Continuing its education and humanitarian aid activities in Afghanistan, the Federation of Associations Valuing Humans (IDDEF), recently opened mosques, masjids and madrasas, and now laid the foundations for new projects. IDDEF, which opened the Seyyidül Murselin Madrasa built in Kabul, the Mosque of the Ministry of Energy and Water Affairs and the Sultan Mahmud Gaznevi Masjid completed in the city of Gazni, held the groundbreaking ceremony of the orphanage, water distribution center and the complex in the city of Wardak with the participation of the Members of the Executive Board and İsmailağa community delegation. On the other hand, the delegation, which participated in the opening and groundbreaking ceremonies in Afghanistan, met with Cihad Erginay, Ambassador of the Republic of Turkey to Kabul. During the meeting, information was given about the works carried out and consultations were held on the planned works.
IDDEF SUPPORTS AFGHANISTAN'S RECONSTRUCTION AND RECOVERING PROCESS
In the statement made by IDDEF, “While improvement works are carried out in all areas in Afghanistan that is brotherly country that has been badly damaged due to long years of instability and conflicts, as IDDEF, we develop and implement projects so that our brothers look to the future with hope. In this context, while humanitarian aid is being delivered from our country with ‘Goodness Trains’, we are making permanent works that cover education and humanitarian works by supporting the country's reconstruction and revival process. We opened the Sultan Mahmud Gaznevi Masjid in the city of Ghazni so that the people of the region could easily perform their prayers, and students would apply a sustainable education model with course circles. We signed a protocol with the Ministry of Education while we were holding the groundbreaking ceremony of the opening complex in the city of Wardak, an orphanage in the capital Kabul for the orphans left without a family due to the war, and a water distribution center where clean water will be delivered to 4,000 families. Education in Afghanistan, which is trying to erase the traces of half a century of occupation, 1995 students continue their journey of science in our four permanent works that were built as part of the campaign.”