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Paradise Lost: A Year of Disrupted Education in the Middle East

Tara Kavaler Gaps in schooling could lead to irreversible damage Rich, poor; young, old(er); Arab, Jew: Students of all stripes across the Middle East have experienced a school year like no other. For almost a year, their learning has been disrupted by the novel coronavirus with on-again, off-again in-person classes and lessons on Zoom. While the long-term effects of this disruption are still to be determined, experts fear irrevocable damage not just to pupils but to society as well. I don’t feel like I’ve really been learning anything. … It’s very lonely. It’s also messy because nothing is really handled well and nothing feels serious. … The classes feel like they aren’t important

Israel generalUnited arab emiratesTel avivTel hashomerRamat ganDoron gothelfNour moukaddemAbu dhabiLilly carlisleClare prestonYizhar baumerJames alexanderAshira abramowitzBeirut arab universityPsychiatry unit at sheba medical centerEducation ministry

World Bank Provides Lebanon With $34M to Buy Vaccines

World Bank Provides Lebanon With $34M To Buy Vaccines Joshua Shuman 01/21/2021 As new infections rise in the region, Jordan announced that it is vaccinating refugees alongside the rest of the population The World Bank approved $34 million in emergency financing to Lebanon to allow the country to purchase vaccines against the coronavirus. Under a reallocation of funds from the Lebanon Health Resilience Project, which was launched in June 2017 to shore up the Eastern Mediterranean country’s struggling health care sector, the funds will provide the country with the ability to obtain enough vaccine doses for over two million people. This the first time the World Bank has financed a program to fund the purchase of vaccines for a sovereign state.

United arab emiratesMinistry of healthAmanat al asimahSaudi arabiaCarine dichjknianAmneh al ahmadHamzeh almomaniLilly carlisleDavid malpassFutiam al jabalWorld bank groupJordan ministry of healthLebanon health resilienceWorld health organizationWorld bankAmerican university

Jordan is one of the first countries to start COVID-19 vaccinations for refugees

The country has procured three million doses of vaccines from Pfizer and Sinopharm and is prioritizing those with underlying conditions.

Rula aminLilly carlisleKathryn mahoneyUn refugee agencyGetty imagesJordan timesNorth africaரூலா அமின்லில்லி கார்லிஸ்ல்க்யாத்ரிந் மஹோனிகெட்டி படங்கள்ஜோர்டான் முறை

Cash assistance lessens economic pain of COVID in Jordan

Cash assistance lessens economic pain of COVID in Jordan
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Syrian arab republicLilly carlisleசிரிய அரபு குடியரசுலில்லி கார்லிஸ்ல்

Cash assistance lessens economic pain of COVID in Jordan - Jordan

Cash assistance lessens economic pain of COVID in Jordan Format By Lilly Carlisle in Amman, Jordan When the first COVID-19 case was confirmed in Jordan back in March, Syrian refugee Tahani sat glued to the TV with her family worrying how the unfolding crisis would affect their health. But as lockdowns and other measures to contain the virus took hold, it was the economic impact of the pandemic that hit them hard. Tahani lost her occasional work cleaning houses due to restrictions on movement and people’s growing fear of the virus. In a matter of weeks, the relative security that she and her family had spent so long working to establish since fleeing Syria nine years prior had vanished.

Lilly carlisleJordan river foundationUn refugee agencyKurdish regionJordanian governmentலில்லி கார்லிஸ்ல்ஜோர்டான் நதி அடித்தளம்குர்திஷ் பகுதிஜோர்டானியன் அரசு