Saudi Arabia delivers $145 billion in aid to 175 countries

Saudi Arabia has extended $145 billion in aid to 175 countries, underscoring its commitment to global solidarity and support. This generosity, a cornerstone of Saudi humanitarian efforts since the Kingdom's founding, has seen the implementation of 8,997 projects worldwide. As one of the world's leading donor nations, the Kingdom's role in humanitarian aid has been recognized, with the United Nations Financial Tracking Service ranking it second globally and first in the Arab world for such contributions in 2025.

The King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Center, established in 2015, has been instrumental in these efforts, executing over 4,425 projects in 113 countries, contributing over $8 billion to sectors like education, health, and shelter. Notably, the center has alleviated suffering in Yemen, having carried out 1,219 projects there valued at over $4.785 billion, including the groundbreaking Masam project which cleared over 585,000 landmines.

In Gaza, Saudi Arabia has addressed humanitarian crises through a central kitchen, educational projects, and relief supplies, while in Syria, Pakistan, Sudan, and Lebanon, the Kingdom has provided aid worth billions of dollars. Saudi Arabia's humanitarian work extends to medical advancements, exemplified by the Saudi Conjoined Twins Program, the most experienced in the world, and the Prosthetics Program, which provides life-changing artificial limbs.

Volunteerism is also a key aspect, with over 84,000 volunteers benefitting more than 2.8 million people through various initiatives. On World Humanitarian Day, Saudi Arabia reaffirms its dedication to providing aid to those in need, regardless of their background.