How a couple of Bonn in Morocco helps mothers

How a couple of Bonn in Morocco helps mothers


Development aid with the "Senior Expert Service"

Bonn couple Faigle: "You can see the world with different eyes afterwards"

Bonn ·
In the Moroccan desert, where donkey is the main transport, the Bonn doctor Georgia supported Harder-Faigle mothers. It is one of 14,000 volunteers of the "Senior Expert Service". What the development aid service is all about, which the Federal Government receives less and less money.

The "Senior Expert Service" (SES) is an initiative that enables experts in retirement to bring in their expertise in development projects. Since the initiative serves to support global development projects, it rely on volunteers who are willing to provide their time and knowledge. The SES has proven to be a valuable resource, especially in regions that are confronted with challenges in the areas of health, education and infrastructure.

Georgia Harder-Faigle and her husband, who actively participate in the SES, are examples of the commitment that many volunteers show. Your work in Morocco, where you offer medical support, is not only important for health care, but also a source of lifelong learning for the volunteers. According to Harder-Faigle, the perspective on the world changes significantly through such operations, since direct insights into life and the challenges of other cultures are gained.

With the progressive reduction of state funds, however, the resources for initiatives such as the SES are limited. This is a growing challenge for maintaining and strengthening such projects. Even if financial support goes back, the commitment of the volunteers remains unshakable, which indicates the deep conviction that their knowledge and skills can help to bring about positive changes.

The experiences of volunteers such as the Faigle couple illustrate the importance of international cooperation and the exchange of knowledge. Even if the global Situation is complex, everyone who becomes active can make a difference and help to promote sustainable development in disadvantaged regions.

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