Kimse Yok Mu, the prominent outlet for international aid
With activities spanning across 113 nations, the non-profit organizations aid activities continues to reach across the globe defying theTurkish government’s unjustified persecution.
Date posted: January 23, 2015
Most recently the Jamiatul Ulama South Africa Council of Muslims has committed over $550 million in aid to support Kimse Yok Mu’s international effort to reach out to the vast number of Syrian refugees who struggle to survive through winter in Turkey, after being displaced from their home country amidst years of conflict. The efforts have also been added to by the Singapore based As Siddiq, along with Simply İslam, the Arab Network, Nagshibandi Singapore, AMD, Qiswah.
A key point of Kimse Yok Mu’s international aid efforts continues to be Palestine, which has been given a boost with a $203,000 aid package donated from the Rehmet Lil Alemin organization in Singapore.
Kimse Yok Mu has continued with perseverance to serve families in need in all corners of the globe. The Turkish government recently unjustly removed the organization’s right to receive donations without a permit. Kimse Yok Mu, a UN partner in aid, has passed regularly passed all audits with flying colors.
African village named ‘Turkiye’ to show thanks for humanitarian aid
MEHMET KURU, OUAGADOUGOU Residents of a village in the West African country of Burkina Faso have changed the name of the settlement to “Turkiye” to show their appreciation for the aid they received during the Eid al-Adha holiday from civil society organization Kimse Yok Mu (Is Anybody There). Some 250 volunteers from eight countries and […]
Gaza group: Oppression targeting Kimse Yok Mu harms needy the most
Gaza Peace Volunteers Association Chairman Dr. Nasser al-Sadi has expressed his frustration at a recent government decision to cancel the Turkish charity Kimse Yok Mu’s (Is Anybody There?) permission to collect donations for the rest of the year, saying that the charity’s ongoing flow of aid to many regions in Turkey and abroad, including Gaza, has now come to a halt.
Government plans to unlawfully take over aid organization
The Justice and Development Party’s (AK Party) efforts to undermine the largest aid organization in Turkey, Kimse Yok Mu (Is Anybody There?) reached a new level with alleged preparations to dissolve the board of the organization and appoint a trustee instead, although no legal grounds exist for such a move.
Art exhibition tells story of deficiency
Housed inside the building of APCO Worldwide, an independent communications consultancy firm, the art exhibition consists of 19 photographs taken by volunteers who participated in Kimse Yok Mu initiatives around the world, including in Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Indonesia, Kenya, Nigeria, Pakistan, the Philippines, Somalia and Sudan. The exhibition will be open until Feb. 16.
Strange alignment of PKK and government against Hizmet
Close relations between the ruling Justice and Development Party (AK Party) and the terrorist Kurdistan Workers’ Party (PKK), which began with a settlement process over the Kurdish issue, have deepened with a new alliance aimed at destroying the Hizmet movement.
UN-affiliated aid organization becomes new witch hunt target
As the largest volunteer and global aid organization based in Turkey, Kimse Yok Mu (Is Anybody There), which holds official UN consultative status, has become the target of a smear campaign carried out through the government-controlled media, while Kimse Yok Mu officials have said all their activities are transparent and that not a single flaw has been discovered at the end of months of government auditing.
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