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Protection and Social Rehabilitation Center (AMAN), member of Qatar Foundation for Social Work, concluded a series of awareness workshops held at Quran memorization centers for women and girls, in cooperation with the Ministry of Endowments and Islamic Affairs.In this context, Acting Executive Director of Aman Center, Fadl Al Kaabi emphasized that the main objective of these workshops, in cooperation with the Ministry of Endowments and Islamic Affairs, represented by the Quran memorization centers, is to enhance women's sense of security and highlight their role in the stability of the family and society. The workshops also aimed to equip participants with new skills and mechanisms for dealing with challenges and problems they may face, and to familiarize them with the center's role and the key services it provides to protect them.Al Kaabi noted that the awareness workshops targeted women and girls, focusing on raising awareness and educating the community about social protection issues, thus contributing to building strong and cohesive families. He explained that the number of beneficiaries of these workshops exceeded 900.He pointed out that these efforts come in fulfillment of the vision and mission of Aman Center to provide social protection, strengthen family cohesion, and reduce violence in all its forms.For her part, Director of the Community Awareness Department at Aman Center, Bakhita Al Ghayathin explained that the implementation of the "Aman" awareness workshops aimed to highlight several topics related to social protection, family safety, and protection from cyber extortion, in addition to raising awareness about bullying and its psychological effects.In contrast, Director of the Communication and Media Office at Aman Center, Hanan Al Ali emphasized the importance of expanding cooperation with the largest possible number of partners in the country to serve the targeted groups of women, children, and victims of family breakdown and violence, stressing that awareness represents the first line of defense in achieving safety.Al Ali added that activating community partnership with the Ministry of Endowments and Islamic Affairs contributes to raising community awareness and strengthening family cohesion, thus creating a safe and stable environment.

Protection and Social Rehabilitation Centre (Aman), member of Qatar Foundation for Social Work, concluded a series of awareness workshops held at Qur'an memorisation centres for women and girls, in co-operation with the Ministry of Endowments (Awqaf) and Islamic Affairs.In this context, Acting Executive Director of Aman Centre, Fadl al-Kaabi emphasised that the main objective of these workshops, in co-operation with the Ministry of Endowments and Islamic Affairs, represented by the Qur'an memorisation centres, is to enhance women's sense of security and highlight their role in the stability of the family and society. The workshops also aimed to equip participants with new skills and mechanisms for dealing with challenges and problems they may face, and to familiarise them with the centre's role and the key services it provides to protect them.Al-Kaabi noted that the awareness workshops targeted women and girls, focusing on raising awareness and educating the community about social protection issues, thus contributing to building strong and cohesive families. He explained that the number of beneficiaries of these workshops exceeded 900.He pointed out that these efforts come in fulfilment of the vision and mission of Aman Centre to provide social protection, strengthen family cohesion, and reduce violence in all its forms.For her part, Director of the Community Awareness Department at Aman Centre, Bakhita al-Ghayathin explained that the implementation of the "Aman" awareness workshops aimed to highlight several topics related to social protection, family safety, and protection from cyber extortion, in addition to raising awareness about bullying and its psychological effects.In contrast, Director of the Communication and Media Office at Aman Centre, Hanan al-Ali emphasised the importance of expanding co-operation with the largest possible number of partners in the country to serve the targeted groups of women, children, and victims of family breakdown and violence, stressing that awareness represents the first line of defense in achieving safety.Al-Ali added that activating community partnership with the Ministry of Endowments and Islamic Affairs contributes to raising community awareness and strengthening family cohesion, thus creating a safe and stable environment.  

The Protection and Social Rehabilitation Center (Aman), one of the centers operating under Qatar Foundation (QF), launched the interactive game "Aman Journey" on Tuesday. The event was organised in collaboration with the Ministry of Education and Higher Education (MoEHE) and the Doha Bank Group (DBG), marking the celebration of World Children's Day 2025, observed annually on November 20.The launch took place in a dedicated QF pavilion, with Assistant Undersecretary for Special Education Affairs, Omar Abdulaziz al-Naama, alongside several of Aman's partners from various sectors in attendance. Acting Executive Director of Aman, Fadhel bin Mohammed al-Kaabi, emphasised that the center is committed to producing innovative interactive programmes for children, noting that the game aims to strengthen children's awareness of social protection issues, imbue them with skills to hold off all kinds of violence, and reinforce personality building and positive behavior.It is essential to merge technology with awareness projects targeting women and children alike. This approach aligns with Qatar National Vision and efforts to support innovation, as well as the objectives of the Third National Development Strategy, which emphasizes digital economy advancement and leveraging technology more broadly to serve the community, al-Kaabi highlighted.He stressed the need for concerted efforts among relevant agencies in the educational and health sectors to ensure a safe environment for children and to push back against violence directed at them, considering them the cornerstone of the future. Director of Community Awareness at Aman, Bukhita al-Ghiathin, explained that the game is an interactive digital platform available on the MoEHE’s Qatar Education portal, targeting children aged 4 to 8 years.The game takes the child on a journey through landmarks in Qatar, delivering awareness content in a question-and-answer format, away from conventional methods, thereby strengthening the child's understanding of social protection mechanisms and how to safeguard themselves at home and in public spaces, outlined al-Ghiathin.Director of the Office of Communication & Media at Aman, Hanan al-Ali, underscored the importance of community partnership in the success of the project, noting that DBG provides prizes for participants, selecting the best player who applies healthy behavioral practices in interactions with others.The game will be available to all public and private schools via the Qatar Education Platform and will be introduced through Aman's awareness workshops in schools, alongside a dedicated pavilion to showcase and operate the game for visitors, as well as promotion through social media platforms, she said.

The Protection and Social Rehabilitation Center (Aman), part of the Qatar Foundation for Social Work, wrapped up the Light Exhibition held in partnership with Dadu, Children’s Museum of Qatar.The month-long exhibition showcased Aman’s awareness workshops, engaging students from kindergartens and both public and private schools.In this context, Aman Center’s Acting Executive Director Fadel Mohammed al-Kaabi said the Light Exhibition aimed to foster public awareness and education on social protection, while strengthening child safety measures and nurturing children’s creative and innovative abilities.He emphasised that the exhibition provided an educational environment and a unique opportunity to acquire knowledge and skills using new tools such as light and shadow.Al-Kaabi further noted that more than 20 schools were invited, targeting over 300 students from primary levels in both public and private schools, in addition to students from the Shafallah Center for Persons with Disabilities, children from Dreama Center for Orphan Care, and children benefiting from Aman Center’s internal care services.He explained that the exhibition received positive feedback from educational staff, including social workers and teachers accompanying the students, particularly in how Aman’s awareness workshops were integrated with the exhibition tools. He affirmed that these tools help unleash children’s potential in discovering their identities and creative abilities.For her part, Head of the Communication and Information Office at Aman Center Hanan al-Ali stressed the centre’s commitment to activating community partnerships with various entities and sectors across the country, noting that child protection is a shared responsibility.She added that the collaboration with Dadu Museum marks the beginning of a series of awareness events aimed at children, highlighting the museum’s dedication to delivering information and education through play.