The health programme manager at Caritas Egypt, Heba Semary, has been quoted as saying in the report that “in September 2025 alone, more than 1,000 people received medical care through Caritas.”Ms. Heba, however, explains that access to asylum procedures has become increasingly challenging. The Caritas official says that with UNHCR registrations now centralized in Cairo, refugees arriving via Aswan, a city located nearly 300 kilometres from the Sudanese border, who often arrive when often exhausted and malnourished, must now travel over 900 kilometers to complete the process. For this reason, Heba says, “many remain undocumented, effectively invisible to the formal aid system. “Food vouchers are distributed to families to help them cope with high inflation, rising prices, and overall income loss,” Heba says. On provision of vocational training, Caritas officials say, “With refugees largely excluded from formal employment, skills and vocational training remains a key part of Caritas’ response.”In 2025, the January 26 Caritas report indicates that “more than 100 training sessions were delivered, reaching over 1,000 participants in areas such as refrigeration maintenance, tailoring, and other practical skills.”