أكد المستشار بالديوان الملكي المشرف العام على مركز الملك سلمان للإغاثة الدكتور عبدالله الربيعة أن إغلاق العديد من المشاريع الإنسانية أمر محبط للمجتمع الإنساني؛ لأنه ترك ملايين المحتاجين دون دعم، فضلاً عما تسبّب فيه من اضطرار عدد كبير من العاملين في المجال الإنساني إلى ترك مناصبهم نتيجة التحديات المتزايدة والهشاشة التي باتت تُعانيها المنظومة الإنسانية.
جاء ذلك لدى مشاركته أمس في جلسة حوارية بعنوان «الإصلاح من أجل تحقيق الأثر»، على هامش أعمال الجمعية العامة للأمم المتحدة، وقال: «في مقابل هذه التحديات تبرز فرص فريدة لإعادة تصوّر رؤيتنا وتشكيلها لصالح الإنسان، ونأمل من خلال مبادرة الأمم المتحدة أن نتمكن من إصلاح النظام الإنساني بما يُسهم في استعادة الثقة والدافعية والكرامة، سواء لدى من هم في أمسّ الحاجة إلى الدعم، أو أولئك الذين يكرّسون جهودهم بلا كلل لخدمتهم».
وأكّد أهمية أن يتجاوز هذا الإصلاح المستوى التنفيذي ليشمل المساءلة والشفافية والشمول، لاسيما أن المملكة العربية السعودية، ممثلة في مركز الملك سلمان، تعدّ الذكرى الثمانين للأمم المتحدة فرصة لتجديد الالتزام الجماعي وتعزيز الإصلاح المستدام، لكن الأهم هو العمل معاً على ضمان كفاءة عمل النظام ومواءمته مع أولويات التنمية والاستفادة من الخبرات المؤسسية، وضمان التمثيل الجغرافي العادل على المستويات كافة.
وأفاد الربيعة أن تعزيز أثر هذه الإصلاحات أمر بالغ الأهمية لتحسين نتائج العمل من خلال سياسات تنفيذ أكثر فاعلية تضمن وجود نظام قادر على تلبية المتطلبات وملاءمة الحاجات، وقال: «لأننا نؤمن بأهمية إشراك القيادات المحلية وغيرها في الأعمال الإغاثية فسنواصل تعزيز هذه الشراكات لتلبي جهودنا الإنسانية حاجات المجتمعات المتضررة». وبيّن أن أعمال مركز الملك سلمان شملت 108 دول من خلال أكثر من 3600 مشروع نُفذت بالتعاون مع أكثر من 328 شريكاً.
وفي ختام كلمته، قال الربيعة: «إننا نؤمن أن التنسيق مسؤولية جماعية وأن العمل المشترك يسهم في تقليص الازدواجية وتحسين أثر المساعدات الإنسانية»، مؤكداً أن المملكة ستواصل دورها الريادي في بناء منظومة عالمية للمساعدات الإنسانية تضمن للجميع فرصاً متساوية للعيش بسلام وأمن وكرامة.
الربيعة في جلسة حوارية بالأمم المتحدة:
إغلاق المشاريع الإنسانية ترك الملايين في العالم دون دعم
29 سبتمبر 2025 - 03:27
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آخر تحديث 29 سبتمبر 2025 - 03:27
تابع قناة عكاظ على الواتساب
«عكاظ» (نيويورك) okaz_online@
The advisor at the Royal Court and General Supervisor of the King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Center, Dr. Abdullah Al-Rabeeah, confirmed that the closure of many humanitarian projects is frustrating for the humanitarian community because it has left millions in need without support, in addition to forcing a large number of humanitarian workers to leave their positions due to the increasing challenges and fragility that the humanitarian system is experiencing.
This came during his participation yesterday in a panel discussion titled "Reform for Impact," on the sidelines of the United Nations General Assembly. He said: "In the face of these challenges, unique opportunities arise to reimagine and reshape our vision for the benefit of humanity. We hope that through the United Nations initiative, we can reform the humanitarian system in a way that contributes to restoring trust, motivation, and dignity, whether for those in dire need of support or for those who tirelessly dedicate their efforts to serve them."
He emphasized the importance of this reform going beyond the executive level to include accountability, transparency, and inclusivity, especially since the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, represented by the King Salman Center, considers the 80th anniversary of the United Nations an opportunity to renew collective commitment and enhance sustainable reform. However, the most important thing is to work together to ensure the efficiency of the system and its alignment with development priorities, benefiting from institutional experiences, and ensuring fair geographical representation at all levels.
Al-Rabeeah stated that enhancing the impact of these reforms is crucial for improving work outcomes through more effective implementation policies that ensure the existence of a system capable of meeting requirements and fitting needs. He said: "Because we believe in the importance of involving local leaders and others in humanitarian efforts, we will continue to strengthen these partnerships to meet the humanitarian needs of affected communities." He indicated that the work of the King Salman Center has included 108 countries through more than 3,600 projects implemented in cooperation with over 328 partners.
In conclusion, Al-Rabeeah said: "We believe that coordination is a collective responsibility and that joint work contributes to reducing duplication and improving the impact of humanitarian aid," affirming that the Kingdom will continue its pioneering role in building a global humanitarian aid system that ensures equal opportunities for everyone to live in peace, security, and dignity.
This came during his participation yesterday in a panel discussion titled "Reform for Impact," on the sidelines of the United Nations General Assembly. He said: "In the face of these challenges, unique opportunities arise to reimagine and reshape our vision for the benefit of humanity. We hope that through the United Nations initiative, we can reform the humanitarian system in a way that contributes to restoring trust, motivation, and dignity, whether for those in dire need of support or for those who tirelessly dedicate their efforts to serve them."
He emphasized the importance of this reform going beyond the executive level to include accountability, transparency, and inclusivity, especially since the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, represented by the King Salman Center, considers the 80th anniversary of the United Nations an opportunity to renew collective commitment and enhance sustainable reform. However, the most important thing is to work together to ensure the efficiency of the system and its alignment with development priorities, benefiting from institutional experiences, and ensuring fair geographical representation at all levels.
Al-Rabeeah stated that enhancing the impact of these reforms is crucial for improving work outcomes through more effective implementation policies that ensure the existence of a system capable of meeting requirements and fitting needs. He said: "Because we believe in the importance of involving local leaders and others in humanitarian efforts, we will continue to strengthen these partnerships to meet the humanitarian needs of affected communities." He indicated that the work of the King Salman Center has included 108 countries through more than 3,600 projects implemented in cooperation with over 328 partners.
In conclusion, Al-Rabeeah said: "We believe that coordination is a collective responsibility and that joint work contributes to reducing duplication and improving the impact of humanitarian aid," affirming that the Kingdom will continue its pioneering role in building a global humanitarian aid system that ensures equal opportunities for everyone to live in peace, security, and dignity.