The Aleppo Governorate launched the "Monawara Ya Aleppo" initiative in collaboration with the Stabilization Support Unit and KAF (KAFAF) Association.
The initiative aims to light up the streets and vital areas of the city, enhance public safety, and provide a safer environment for residents. It also seeks to activate commercial and social activities during the nighttime hours.
Additionally, the initiative encourages civil and community organizations to participate in supporting the campaign to achieve its goals.
This initiative is being implemented through two main tracks:
1. Replacing old electric lighting bulbs with new energy-efficient ones.
2. Maintaining and rehabilitating solar-powered lighting units in the eastern neighborhoods and the old districts of Aleppo.
After the liberation of Syria, and as part of the coordinated efforts between the Stabilization Support Unit and the Aleppo Governorate to support and empower displaced families to return to their homes,
the Stabilization Support Unit teams launched today to conduct field assessments of the damaged homes in the neighborhoods of Aleppo to evaluate and identify the extent of the damage.
The #Returnees Campaign aims to provide the necessary support to cover transportation or renovation costs for the returning families' homes, alleviating their economic burdens.
The First Day of the #Syrian_Sect Initiative Launched by the Stabilization Support Unit with the Participation of Several Organizations and Charitable Associations, Under the Patronage of the Aleppo Governorate
The campaign targeted rural Latakia, where visits were conducted to the families in the villages of (Mukhtaria, Brabishbo, Bahluliyah) to emphasize the importance of social cohesion and the need to avoid being drawn into sectarian strife, ensuring a more harmonious future for all segments of Syrian society. Additionally, essential food supplies were provided to the most needy families.
The initiative will continue for several days and aims to carry out field visits and provide assistance to affected civilian families in the Syrian coast and families of public security victims.
Returnees Damascus
As part of the #Returnees Campaign, the first batch of the campaign launched by the Stabilization Support Unit has departed from the camps in northern Syria towards Damascus.
The Returnees Campaign aims to provide necessary support to cover transportation costs, as well as to carry out simple and limited renovation work for the homes of returnees.
After years of forced displacement, the return convoys are making their way from the Zoghra camp towards Homs.
In these days of 2017, the displaced convoys were leaving **Al-Waer neighborhood** heading towards northern Syria, after its people were forced to leave their homes under the barrage of shelling and destruction.
But today, they are returning, not only with their bodies but with their dignity and free will, to write a new chapter titled victory and resilience.
The Stabilization Support Unit (SSU) launched the #Returnees Campaign targeting (Damascus, Aleppo, and Homs), enabling the people of these cities to return to their homeland with the determination of victors.
With the support of the Stabilization Support Unit and in coordination with the Aleppo Governorate, the #Returnees Campaign has been launched to provide financial grants to families returning to the city of Aleppo, with the aim of renovating their homes and restoring their lives with dignity.
This initiative helps alleviate the financial burdens on affected families and accelerates their return from camps and displacement areas towards stability.
The second day of the “Syrian Sect” Initiative, which is a community initiative launched under the patronage of the Aleppo Governorate to support the families affected in the Syrian coast and the families of General Security martyrs.
The campaign aims to provide food aid and essential goods to the targeted people, in addition to enhancing social cohesion and unity among all Syrians.
The campaign also includes field visits to promote cooperation among different social groups, with a focus on the importance of cultural and religious diversity in building Syria.
Several relief organizations, associations, and civil society activists are participating in this initiative.
The villages visited today in the countryside of Lattakia and Jableh include (Sanowbar, Kalmakho, Ain Arus, and Kharbat Khasrouf).
The StabilizationSupport Unit launched the “Brightened Aleppo” initiative in collaboration with Kafaf Charity Association and in coordination with the Aleppo Governorate.
The initiative aims to:
– Light up the streets and vital areas of #Aleppo City.
– Enhance public safety and security.
– Provide a safer environment for residents.
– Activate commercial and social activities during nighttime.
– Encourage the active civil and community bodies to participate in supporting the initiative and achieving its goals.
This initiative is being implemented through two main tracks:
1. Replacing old electric streetlights with new energy-efficient ones.
2. Maintaining and rehabilitating solar-powered lighting units spread across the eastern neighborhoods and the old districts of Aleppo.
On the Occasion of Eid al-Fitr, the Second Phase of the Syrian Sect Initiative Begins
To celebrate Eid al-Fitr, the second phase of the initiative was launched, including greetings to families in the regions of (Syrian Coast, Homs, Idlib, and Aleppo), along with distributing special Eid gifts to children, aiming to spread joy and put smiles on their faces.
The initiative is held under the patronage of the Aleppo Governorate, with active participation from civil society organizations, associations, and activists:
- Stabilization Support Unit (SSU)
- KAF (KAFAF) Association
- Alresala Foundation
- Civil Center
- Syrian Women’s Association
- CSE Unit
- Bond Network for Community Development
- Syriaty Youth Team
As part of the activities of the Syrian Sect, a visit was organized to the Christian brothers and sisters in the city of Aleppo to extend congratulations on the occasion of the Holy Easter.
The visit included churches such as the Latin, Chaldean, Maronite, and Greek Catholic churches, and was filled with an atmosphere of love and fraternity, emphasizing the spirit of coexistence and national unity.
During the visit, discussions were held about the Syrian Sect, its activities, and its goals, as well as the importance of shared living, which should be a priority for civil society in Syria.
"Returnees": A Campaign Launched by the Stability Organization to Revive the Spirit of Syrian Homes
In the city of Aleppo, where it all began, the Stability Organization carried out intensive field efforts as part of the "Returnees" campaign, targeting families wishing to return to their homes. A total of 220 damaged homes were assessed, with 176 approved after a thorough evaluation that applied humanitarian criteria, including economic status, the presence of individuals with special needs, and families of martyrs and detainees.
There, amid the old alleys, families began dusting off doors, repairing windows, and breathing life back into the walls that had witnessed years of absence. Together, they proclaimed: "We never left your hearts."
Building upon these efforts, the Stability Organization facilitated the relocation of 20 families to Damascus and 38 families to Homs, in organized convoys that began from the camps in Azaz, Afrin, and Al-Bab. These families were returned to their original homes after years of forced displacement.
"Returnees" was not just a humanitarian campaign; it was a practical step toward real stability, restoring a sense of dignity to the people and giving them the ability to start anew in their homes, within walls that carry their memories and identity.
This campaign confirmed that returning is not a distant dream but a right worth fighting for, and that the voice of life, when truly supported, is stronger than all the absence.
"Returnees" was just the beginning... Hope is what these families are building, brick by brick, with patience and determination.
The Syrian Sect: A Civil Initiative Confronting Division
In early 2025, with escalating security tensions in the Syrian coast, particularly in the rural areas of Latakia, the urgent need for a humanitarian and community response to address the complexities of the local situation became apparent. Rising violence, near-total interruption of essential services, and growing social divisions created a dangerous environment threatening the remaining civil cohesion.
In this context, the “Syrian Sect Network” emerged as a comprehensive civil initiative, bringing together several Syrian civil society organizations under one goal: to enhance social cohesion and respond to the humanitarian crisis without discrimination.
From Emergency Response to Community Action
The initiative began as a direct response to the bloody events in the region in March 2025, which included attacks by pro-regime militia groups (known as remnants of the regime) on Syrian security forces, violent clashes, waves of displacement, and infrastructure collapse. The Stabilization Support Unit (SSU), alongside partners such as Kafa Organization, Al-Risala Foundation, The Women’s Association, The Civil Center, The Women’s Empowerment and Support Unit, Catholic National Socialization Committee, and Point Organization, led swift efforts to assist the affected residents in areas starting from the villages of rural Latakia, moving through Tartous, and reaching Aleppo and Daraa.
The response included:
- Distribution of over 1,000 food baskets, 15,000 loaves of bread, and 2,500 ready meals.
- Health assistance, including hygiene supplies, diapers, towels, and cleaning materials.
- Direct cash support for 300 needy families.
The campaign did not only focus on aid distribution. Alongside the relief efforts, community dialogue sessions were organized, involving dignitaries, local residents, and activists from various regions, aiming to break stereotypes and enhance communication. Field interviews and “confession” meetings with the families of victims were conducted to provide a safe space for expression and reconciliation.
These activities contributed to:
- Engaging the local community in analyzing their situation and proposing their initiatives.
- Opening communication lines between communities that had been living in isolation.
- Raising awareness of the importance of social unity in the post-war context.
Challenges Faced:
The campaign teams faced severe logistical difficulties due to rough roads, limited funding, and significant time pressure. Most activities were carried out within six days, requiring rapid action with limited resources. There was also a noticeable need for a deeper understanding of the local and cultural contexts in some targeted villages.
Despite these challenges, the aid reached nearly 30,000 beneficiaries, with over 350 volunteers from the communities involved in the campaign’s execution. This helped build trust between the residents and the organizations, and several participants expressed their readiness to take part in future community initiatives.
Key Outcomes of the Campaign:
- The UN fact-finding committee communicated with the coordination team to learn about the operational mechanisms.
- A voluntary initiative by youth from the Syrian coast to visit areas in the north, which marked an important turning point in breaking social barriers.
The Syrian Sect Network represents a practical model of how civil action can intervene effectively amidst crises by combining emergency relief with community-building. It is a practical step toward comprehensive community recovery, not only providing aid but also rebuilding trust among Syrians themselves.
The Syrian Sect: A National Initiative to Promote Civil Peace and Social Cohesion
As part of civil society organizations' efforts to support stability, a group of national organizations launched the "Syrian Sect" convoy from the city of Aleppo to several regions in Syria, notably Jaramana and Saqba in Eastern Ghouta, with the aim of promoting civil peace and national unity.
The initiative involved dignitaries and activists from various governorates (Aleppo, Homs, Salmiyah, Damascus), where open community meetings were held, focusing on the importance of social cohesion, the need to confront hate speech, and the right of all to equal citizenship.
The visit culminated in the signing of the *Community Principles Charter* in Jaramana, which consists of 14 articles emphasizing Syria's unity, both in land and people. The charter upholds the principles of justice, respect for diversity, and support for state institutions to achieve stability.
Participants stressed the importance of students returning to their universities and standing by returnees in their regions to support recovery and reintegration efforts.
The initiative is implemented by:
Stabilization Support Unit (SSU), Civil Center, Women's Empowerment and Support Unit, Al-Risala Foundation, Kafa, Bond Network, Al-Istiqama Organization, Souriaty, Ather, and the Syrian Women's Association.
A landmark humanitarian operation marks the first step toward reintegration and healing for Syria’s most vulnerable
In a historic first, and in cooperation with the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) — which facilitated an agreement between the Syrian Government and the Syrian Democratic Forces in Northeast Syria — the Stabilization Support Unit (SSU), in partnership with the Syrian Center for Studies and Dialog, launched a humanitarian initiative aimed at evacuating 42 families from Al-Hol Camp.
This operation marks the beginning of a broader strategy to relocate 99 of the most vulnerable families—many facing severe health challenges—and offers hope for thousands who have endured years of displacement, deprivation, and isolation
A Humanitarian Turning Point
As part of an unprecedented agreement, UNHCR and the Syrian Government committed to assisting 99 families in Al-Hol Camp suffering from chronic and life-threatening medical conditions. The initiative also includes the first-ever humanitarian convoy to cross from northeast to northwest Syria—representing both a logistical breakthrough and a symbolic shift toward reintegration
Al-Hol: A Landscape of Loss
Al-Hol Camp has become home to more than 15,800 families—half from Aleppo—who have spent years under harsh, isolated conditions. Children born into the camp have never experienced life outside its fences, while women, elderly individuals, and people with disabilities bear the brunt of deteriorating conditions
The Convoy of Hope: More Than a Journey
Led by SSU and the Syrian Center for Studies and Dialogue, and supported logistically by Aleppo Governorate, the initial phase relocated 42 families over 2.5 days.
Key operational highlights included
22 trucks transporting belongings
4 buses for families
5 fully equipped ambulances with medical teams
The convoy’s 12-hour journey from Al-Hasakah to Aleppo adhered to strict safety protocols. Some children, unused to travel, experienced nausea, prompting a stop for medical attention—successfully managed by the onboard team.
A Structured Reception in Aleppo
At the Aleppo reception center, the Directorate of Health provided medical screenings, vaccinations, and documentation for each family member. Specialized units also offered psychosocial support to address trauma stemming from a decade of separation and camp life. Document verification and needs assessments were conducted before families shared a modest dinner and were transferred to temporary shelters.
Organized Relocation with Dignity
Families were relocated based on destination zones
Code A: Aleppo City – 17 families
Code B: Homs (2), Al-Sfera (7), Deir Hafer (3)
Code C: Al-Bab (10), Azaz (3)
Transfers were tailored to family needs, ensuring careful coordination with receiving communities
A Warm Reception and a Broader Vision
The initiative drew support from both the Syrian Government and the Autonomous Administration in northeast Syria. Families expressed a strong desire to reunite with loved ones still in the camp. SSU confirmed that this was only the beginning of a phased plan to relocate all families in need
Beyond Evacuation: A Call for Reintegration
Initial assessments reveal urgent and complex needs:
Psychological trauma and mental health challenges
Chronic illnesses needing continuous care
Children with disabilities requiring tailored support
Elderly and widowed women without caregivers
Families with no income in need of vocational training and financial aid
Host families now stretched thin accommodating returning relatives
Meaningful reintegration requires long-term, multi-sectoral support—from psychosocial care to economic recovery and community rebuilding.
A Pledge for the Future
The Convoy of Hope is more than a transport mission; it is a declaration of commitment to recovery, dignity, and the right to a life beyond survival. As further phases unfold, the challenge remains: not just to move families, but to restore their futures.
Job Opportunity: Project Manager – Peace Ambassadors Project 🚨
The Stabilization Support Unit (SSU) announces the need for an experienced Project Manager to lead the implementation of the Peace Ambassadors Project, which aims to empower Syrian women as leaders in reconciliation and peacebuilding efforts.
📍 Location: Aleppo, with travel to Lattakia, Tartous, Damascus, and Sweida as needed
📅 Contract Duration: From July 20, 2025, to January 20, 2026
🗓 Application Deadline: July 15, 2025
We are looking for a leadership-oriented individual with strong project management experience and a passion for inclusive peacebuilding in Syria.
📎 Please refer to the attached announcement for full details and the application process.
We encourage you to share this opportunity with others or apply directly if you believe you are qualified!
How to Apply:
To apply, please send your CV and a cover letter explaining your suitability for the position to the following email address: [hr@stabcom.org](mailto:hr@stabcom.org)
The deadline for applications is July 15, 2025.
Applications will be reviewed continuously, and shortlisted candidates will be contacted for interviews.
Note:
The Stabilization Support Unit is an equal opportunity employer. We are committed to diversity and inclusion, and encourage all qualified applicants from diverse backgrounds, including women and people with disabilities, to apply.
Call for Community Organizations to Participate in the "Enhancing National Engagement and Trust-Building in the Post-Conflict Phase" Project
This project is funded by the European Union, Germany, and Denmark, as part of the Peace Initiative in Syria, implemented by the German Agency for International Cooperation (GIZ).
About the Project:
The Stabilization Support Unit (SSU) invites community organizations from the six governorates (Damascus, Aleppo, Tartous, Lattakia, Homs, Hama) to participate as local partners in the “Enhancing National Engagement and Trust-Building in the Post-Conflict Phase” project.
Role of Participating Organizations:
- Facilitate organized dialogue sessions (30 sessions across 6 governorates).
- Support the organization of cultural activities related to reform topics.
- Contribute to community mobilization and communication activities.
- Participate in verification and validation workshops at the governorate level.
Nature of Participation:
Participation will be without financial compensation – the goal is to build the capacities of local organizations and raise their vision in the areas of dialogue and governance.
Commitment Duration: 7 months
Selection Criteria:
- Previous experience in community outreach, civil participation, or peacebuilding activities.
- Commitment to inclusive practices, particularly involving women, youth, and marginalized groups.
- Availability of at least two members to work as ongoing facilitators.
- Operational presence in the relevant governorate, with basic logistical capabilities.
- Good familiarity with the local community environment and components in the targeted governorates.
- Willingness to participate voluntarily under the guidance of the Stabilization Support Unit.
Application Process:
To apply, please complete the following link:
[https://ee.kobotoolbox.org/x/FHFoSlTU](https://ee.kobotoolbox.org/x/FHFoSlTU)
Or scan the attached barcode in the announcement.
Application Period: 7 calendar days
Evaluation Period: 5 working days
Number of Required Organizations: 12 organizations (2 organizations per governorate)
Key Dates:
- Application Start Date: 09/03/2025
- Final Application Deadline: 09/09/2025
- Announcement of Results: 21/09/2025
We look forward to your partnership in building a more inclusive and participatory Syria.
Stabilization Support Unit (SSU)
Announcement of Extension for the Application Deadline for Participation in the National Engagement and Trust-Building Project in the Post-Conflict Phase
Call for Community Organizations to Participate in the Project “Enhancing National Engagement and Trust-Building in the Post-Conflict Phase”
This project is funded by the European Union, Germany, and Denmark, as part of the Peace Initiative in Syria, implemented by the German Agency for International Cooperation (GIZ).
About the Project:
The Stabilization Support Unit (SSU) invites community organizations from the six governorates (Damascus, Aleppo, Tartous, Lattakia, Homs, Hama) to participate as local partners in the “Enhancing National Engagement and Trust-Building in the Post-Conflict Phase” project.
Role of Participating Organizations:
- Facilitate organized dialogue sessions (30 sessions across 6 governorates).
- Support the organization of cultural activities related to reform topics.
- Contribute to community mobilization and communication activities.
- Participate in verification and validation workshops at the governorate level.
Nature of Participation:
Participation will be without financial compensation – the goal is to build the capacities of local organizations and raise their vision in the areas of dialogue and governance.
Commitment Duration: 7 months
Selection Criteria:
- Previous experience in community outreach, civil participation, or peacebuilding activities.
- Commitment to inclusive practices, particularly involving women, youth, and marginalized groups.
- Availability of at least two members to work as ongoing facilitators.
- Operational presence in the relevant governorate, with basic logistical capabilities.
- Good familiarity with the local community environment and components in the targeted governorates.
- Willingness to participate voluntarily under the guidance of the Stabilization Support Unit.
Application Process:
To apply, please complete the following link:
[https://ee.kobotoolbox.org/x/FHFoSlTU](https://ee.kobotoolbox.org/x/FHFoSlTU)
Or scan the attached barcode in the announcement.
Application Period: 7 calendar days
Evaluation Period: 5 working days
Number of Required Organizations: 12 organizations (2 organizations per governorate)
Key Dates:
- Application Start Date: 03/09/2025
- Final Application Deadline: 15/09/2025
- Announcement of Results: 21/09/2025
We look forward to your partnership in building a more inclusive and participatory Syria.
Stabilization Support Unit (SSU)
Preliminary Reading of the 2025 Syrian People’s Assembly Elections Reveals Opportunities and Challenges in Parliamentary Representation
Syrian Rased Community Network: The 18–40 age group secures only 18.6% of seats in the new People’s Assembly
Syrian Rased Community Network: Women hold 5% of seats, reflecting representation levels below regional and international standards
Damascus – October 6, 2025:
On October 5, 2025, the High Elections Committee announced the preliminary results of the Syrian People’s Assembly elections. A total of 119 parliamentarians were elected across 49 electoral districts covering all Syrian governorates.
The results indicate that women’s representation stands at 5.04%, with six seats won out of 119. Although this figure remains low compared to regional and international averages, the presence of women in the assembly represents a significant step forward. It reflects the determination of several women leaders to compete despite challenging and complex circumstances. These results underscore the importance of developing a more supportive legislative and procedural environment to enhance women’s participation and strengthen their role in decision-making positions.
Age Group Representation:
In terms of age group representation, the results show that the majority of winners belong to the middle-aged category (41–60 years), accounting for 71% of the seats. The 18–40 age group secured 18.6%, while the elderly group (61 years and above) accounted for 10%. The average age of elected members is 48.2 years, a figure aligned with international norms and reflecting a blend of accumulated experience and youthful energy, though with varying degrees of representation among age groups.
Age Group Analysis by Governorate:
A detailed analysis of age groups by governorate reveals significant disparities in the average age of elected candidates across different regions. Quneitra recorded the lowest average age among elected members at (44 years), followed by Tartous (44.8 years) and Damascus (46.6 years). In contrast, Latakia recorded the highest average age at (53.9 years), followed by Daraa (52 years) and Deir ez-Zor (50.6 years).
At the individual level, the youngest elected member is Mohammad Fawwaz Al-Mahalli from Aleppo Governorate, who is just 26 years old. The oldest is Osama Mohammad Saleh Al-Assaf from Deir ez-Zor, aged 72. Notably, Hama Governorate includes the youngest elected female member, Mu’mina Abdul Ghani Arabo, aged 33. Meanwhile, the governorates of Damascus, Tartous, and Quneitra had no elected members from the senior age group (over 60 years old).
The Rased Syrian Community Network views these results as a significant milestone for understanding the current state of political representation in Syria, with its accompanying opportunities and challenges. The Network emphasizes that achieving gender balance and enhancing youth representation are key factors in ensuring a more inclusive and representative People’s Assembly—one that reflects the diversity of Syrian society and contributes to strengthening political participation and advancing the electoral process in the future.
The International Media Support (IMS) organization issued a report titled "Syria: Journalist Safety Mechanisms Start with Trust," focusing on its work in supporting media and journalist safety in Syria in collaboration with the Stabilization Support Unit.
The report states that IMS is making efforts concerning journalist safety and the issue of impunity within the framework of the United Nations plan.
The organization stated that after more than a decade of war, the media landscape in Syria remains fragmented and disorganized, especially with independent journalists fleeing into exile, being displaced internally, or being killed by the regime.
IMS further explained that it has been working with the Stabilization Support Unit since 2020 "to achieve cooperation and alignment between active media entities in opposition-controlled areas in the northern part of the country." Additionally, the Stabilization Support Unit, with IMS support, organized a series of workshops to encourage dialogue among stakeholders from independent media outlets, local governing authorities, local military forces, and civil society to ensure journalist safety.
IMS emphasized the importance of these meetings as they "gathered key local experts to discuss challenges and needs related to media safety, contributing to building a platform for dialogue and trust among various actors."
Mr. Munther Al-Sallal, Executive Director of the Stabilization Support Unit, stated that this project is "important at a time when many international entities have stopped supporting Syrian media, despite the deteriorating situation, dire living conditions, violations, and instability."
Mr. Al-Sallal continued, "Inviting actors to dialogue and build trust among them is an achievement in itself in the current Syrian environment. We believe it will increase the safety of journalists and enhance their professionalism on the ground."
According to IMS, the "Media Code of Ethics" issued in February of this year is considered "one of the most important outcomes of this project." It represents a significant step towards creating a more professional and cooperative media sector, focusing on explaining media laws, increasing protection for journalists, and educating them about their rights and responsibilities, according to the organization's report.
The Stabilization Support Unit, with IMS support, will further focus on governance to enhance and develop internal structures and safety policies for media groups. This also includes establishing a robust regional emergency plan, locally directed, aimed at preparing emerging local media institutions for repositioning in the future if conflict escalates in their areas.
Mr. Munther Al-Sallal reaffirmed, "The workshops and the Media Code of Ethics are the first steps towards a regional emergency plan, through which we will work to improve media safety mechanisms so that journalists can continue covering and sharing important stories with the Syrian people and the world during crises."
The essence of the partnership between IMS and the Stabilization Support Unit is that such an emergency plan must be developed by local Syrian entities within Syria to ensure the sustainability of the project. This is especially important given that the war in Syria has proven to Syrians that when disasters strike, the international community may not be willing to provide assistance. For this reason, IMS continues its supportive and guiding role for the Stabilization Support Unit to achieve this.
The Stabilization Support Unit organized an extensive meeting at the Sheraton Hotel hall in Aleppo, attended by representatives of civil society organizations, local events, and civil activists from all segments of the city.
During the meeting, the current situation in the city and its impact on the work of civil society and active entities were discussed.
The meeting also highlighted the importance of supporting initiatives led by local activists, especially in areas such as addressing service needs and improving living conditions.
An open discussion was held to outline a shared vision for civil society in Aleppo during the upcoming phase, aimed at enhancing collective efforts to face challenges.
Recommendations were made to strengthen coordination among all active entities in the city, with an emphasis on the importance of joint efforts to advance essential services and improve the standard of living.
The Stabilization Support Unit signed a Memorandum of Understanding with:
- The Ministry of Education in the Syrian Interim Government
- The University of Aleppo in the liberated areas
- The Union of Free Syrian Students
To provide an educational financial grant for university students at the University of Aleppo in the liberated areas.
The grant targets students who are not supported by other entities and includes the following categories:
- Sons and daughters of Syrian revolution martyrs
- Sons and daughters of detainees of the Syrian revolution
- People with disabilities
The aim of this grant is to support these youth groups in continuing their university education without interruption, enhance their community involvement, and develop their leadership skills to enable them to actively contribute to improving the conditions of their community.
