In July 2025, deadly violence erupted in As Suwayda, southern Syria, following armed clashes between Muslim communities and Druze militias. As Druze forces took control of villages, reports emerged of hundreds of families forcibly displaced, including entire households fleeing to neighbouring areas. The violence has cut off access to food, clean water, electricity, and medical care, triggering a humanitarian crisis. SKT Welfare is mobilising emergency aid to support those targeted and displaced, ensuring families have the essentials to survive and recover.
Why This Matters
After more than a decade of conflict, Syrians remain deeply affected by instability, displacement, and the breakdown of basic services. Suwayda had long been spared the full force of the war — but the recent violence has shattered that fragile stability.
Civilians are facing a new wave of hardship. Displacement is growing. Hospitals are overwhelmed. Food and water are running out. And once again, those who have already endured years of loss are left with nothing.
We must act now to meet urgent needs and to deliver dignity in the face of crisis.
How SKT Is Responding
SKT Welfare is working with trusted partners in Syria to deliver urgent, life-saving assistance in Suwayda and its surrounding countryside. Our immediate response includes:
We are committed to reaching those most affected and expanding support as access allows.
Standing With the People of Suwayda
SKT Welfare is committed to standing with those affected, delivering aid that restores dignity, supports survival, and offers hope in the hardest of times.
Support our emergency response today.
Provides Emergency Food, Bread, Water, Medicines and Emergency Shelters
Donate Now Our 100% donation policy means that every penny you donate is used in the delivery of humanitarian projects and directly related costs. Indirect and administrative costs are covered by either direct donations themselves or by using Gift Aid.
Our 100% Donation Policy means that every penny you donate is used in the delivery of humanitarian projects and directly related costs. Indirect and administrative costs are covered by either direct donations themselves or by using Gift Aid.
