Food relief was done for Chechen refugees living in Istanbul and who cannot return their countries as their lives are threatened by the violence of the Russian invasion.

Chechen refugees from the second Chechen-Russian War (starting in 1999) and who are living in Istanbul have a more direct access to IHH food distribution. 120 Chechen refugee families have benefitted from the recent aid distribution. These refugees are living in three different camps in the Anatolian side of Istanbul, most of them being woman with children.
These refugees can only can only satify their food and shelter needs through charitable organizatiuons as they wait for a solution to their legal residence status and political problems surrounding the turmoil in their homeland.  The most important problem of the refugees is getting the legal status of a permanent refugee, which at present affects the education of the children and social services.

A group from the Women’s Commission of IHH visited Palestinian Refugee Camps in Jordan
Jordan is the country that has accommodated the greatest number of Palestinian refugees has assumed an important role in both Palestinian Issues and humanitarian relief activities for refugees.  
Jordan was engulfed with the In first wave of Palestinian refugees after Arab-Israel war in 1948.  This was followed by another refugee migration with the war in 1967.  Instead of tent cities such as housed Palestinian refugees by United Nations, there emerged in Jordan barracks and shanty towns instead of tent cities in which Palestinians have since these many years the people have faced the problem of substandard housing.
IHH continues to seek ways to alleviate harsh conditions in these camps and a group from the Women’s Commission made a four-day visit to Jordan to evaluate how IHH can best help the orphans and widows who are without support with the aim to develop projects to improve the conditions of orphans and mothers of orphans.
The group visited 11 camps and consulted with other voluntary foundations working for woman and children.  They also talked with the camp residents, visited families and listened to their problems.  As a result of these talks and observations, plans were prioritized to address the most pressing problems.
Aid from IHH in the Palestinian Refugee Camp have been centered on food and clothing distributions, education, and health care.  Around 2,500 orphans are receiving benefits from the orphan programs of IHH in Jordan.