The funding will help maintain a social safety net for refugees who are unable to work due to age, disability, severe medical conditions, or other factors. For those with the potential to work, it will contribute to promoting self-reliance by leveraging and fostering skills and, where possible, connecting to livelihood opportunities through coordinated efforts with partners. This approach addresses both immediate humanitarian needs and helps those who are ready to take steps toward rebuilding their livelihoods.
European Union Ambassador to the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, Pierre-Christophe Chatzisavas, said: “The European Union remains a steadfast partner in responding to the refugee needs in Jordan which has played a pivotal role in providing protection and stability to thousands of refugees forced to flee their homes. Over the next 18 months, nearly 200,000 people, representing 44,500 households, will receive vital assistance through the UNHCR. With this new project, we reaffirm our long-standing partnership with Jordan in supporting both refugees and host communities.”
Syria