Croatia sends 60 tons of humanitarian aid to Ukraine
The Favbet Foundation together with the volunteer organization Dobro Dobrym DoDo sent another tranche of 60-ton humanitarian aid to Ukraine from Croatia.
What is the problem?
"Croatia is a new home to Ukrainians who were forced to leave their homes. Since 2022, our Adaptation Center for IDPs in Zagreb has been operating here, bringing together many volunteers and organizations that want to help Ukraine," says Marianna Kovenja, project manager at Favbet Foundation.
What is the solution?
The Favbet Foundation, together with the volunteer organization Dobro Dobrym DoDo, gathered up to sent another tranche of humanitarian aid to Ukraine from Croatia.
How does it work?
The cargo includs essentials for residents of frontline regions, and technological equipment for the Ukrainian military.
"We are pleased to once again cooperate with the Dobro Dobrym DoDo community to strengthen the capacities of our defenders and support those who are suffering the most from the consequences of war today," Kovenia said.
The trucks contain disinfectants and medical supplies to be provided to Ukrainian institutions in need.
The first aid was sent to Ukraine after the Kakhovka dam attack. At that time, more than 11 tons of humanitarian assistance were sent to refugees from Kherson.
In the fall of the same year, Dobro Dobrym and the Favbet Foundation sent another 150 tons of aid from Croatia, which have personal hygiene products, and 13 tons of disinfectants and surgical tools for the treatment of operating rooms.
Since the beginning of the full-scale war, Ukrainian forces have received more than 250 vehicles and more than 130 drones of various types with the assistance of the Favbet Foundation.
On January 5, Slovakia pledged to provide humanitarian batch to Ukraine worth more than €203,000 that includes power plants, heaters, clothing and first aid kits.