Kadyrov Foundation says it plans to provide aid to 1 million people in Gaza

The Akhmat-Khadzhi Kadyrov Regional Public Foundation plans to provide humanitarian assistance to up to 1 million people in the Gaza Strip, Chechen leader Ramzan Kadyrov said on his Telegram channel.

Kadyrov said 1,514 families in western and eastern parts of the besieged enclave received assistance during the latest phase of the foundation's humanitarian programme.

Of those, 500 families received aid in the Al-Manara area of western Gaza, while another 500 were assisted in the eastern part of the enclave, including in the Al-Shishan camps, which Kadyrov referred to as "Chechen camps", and in the Az-Zeitoun area. Another 514 families received assistance at the Al-Maina camp in western Gaza.

Kadyrov did not specify what the latest aid shipments contained.

He said the foundation was continuing to expand the geographical scope of its humanitarian programme, including to camps housing displaced people. Its ultimate goal, he said, was to provide essential supplies to up to 1 million residents of Gaza.

The programme is being carried out at the direction of foundation president Aimani Kadyrova, while its implementation is overseen by Adam Kadyrov, an aide to the Chechen leader and secretary of the republic's Security Council, Ramzan Kadyrov said.

The Akhmat-Khadzhi Kadyrov Foundation has repeatedly reported sending humanitarian aid to Gaza amid the ongoing humanitarian crisis in the enclave.

Gaza's Health Ministry has said that 1,258 people have been killed and another 4,145 wounded in Israeli attacks since a ceasefire took effect on Oct. 10, 2025. The ministry has put the overall death toll in Gaza since October 2023 at 73,386, with 174,256 people wounded. These figures are reported by Gaza's Health Ministry and have not been independently verified.

Последние новости
Georgian authorities have stated that Russia began the war on August 8, not August 7. The opposition calls this a Kremlin narrative
Politics
Georgian authorities have stated that Russia began the war on August 8, not August 7. The opposition calls this a Kremlin narrative
12 August 2026

Mamuka Mdinaradze, a Georgian minister, stated that the 2008 Russo-Georgian war began on August 8, not August 7. According to him, it was on the 8th that regular Russian troops invaded Georgia. Previously, representatives of the Georgian authorities had placed the blame for the start of the war not on Russia, but on the government of then-President Mikheil Saakashvili—which they term a "criminal regime."

Azerbaijan says its side of infrastructure for Trump Route is largely complete
Economy
Azerbaijan says its side of infrastructure for Trump Route is largely complete
11 August 2026

Azerbaijan has largely completed construction of the road and rail infrastructure that is expected to connect with the Trump Route for International Peace and Prosperity (TRIPP) in Armenia, according to a joint statement by the United States, Azerbaijan and Armenia issued to mark the anniversary of their trilateral summit in Washington.

Georgia rules out restoring diplomatic ties with Russia without change in Abkhazia and South Ossetia policy
Politics
Georgia rules out restoring diplomatic ties with Russia without change in Abkhazia and South Ossetia policy
11 August 2026

 Georgia will not restore diplomatic relations with Russia as long as Moscow continues to recognise Abkhazia and South Ossetia as independent states, Georgian Prime Minister Irakli Kobakhidze said.

Kadyrov Foundation says it plans to provide aid to 1 million people in Gaza
Society
Kadyrov Foundation says it plans to provide aid to 1 million people in Gaza
11 August 2026

The Akhmat-Khadzhi Kadyrov Regional Public Foundation plans to provide humanitarian assistance to up to 1 million people in the Gaza Strip, Chechen leader Ramzan Kadyrov said on his Telegram channel.  Kadyrov said 1,514 families in western and eastern parts of the besieged enclave received assistance during the latest phase of the foundation's humanitarian programme.