ACTIVITY REPORT 2018 ACTIVITY REPORT 2018

An initiative by

With the support of CONTENTS

A WORD FROM THE FOUNDER 5

OUR BACKGROUND 7

SAVE THE DREAM MANIFESTO 9

GLOBAL OUTREACH 11

YOUTH EMPOWERMENT 15

SPORT FOR PEACE AND DEVELOPMENT 19

COLLECTIVE ACTION AND KNOWLEDGE SHARING 23

SAVE THE DREAM IN THE MEDIA 27

THE WAY FORWARD 29

SAVE THE DREAM ACTIVITY REPORT 2018 3 4 A Word from the Founder

I have a strong belief that sport is a human right and our I take this opportunity to thank all those organisations organisation is on the right track to deliver on this vision who have supported Save the Dream financially or in-kind through its work across the globe. throughout this past year and acknowledge in particular the Qatar Fund for Development, Qatar Charity, Qatar Airways, Ooredoo, Qatar Financial Center and SASOL. As 2018 came to a close, Save the Dream opened a new chapter with more community-oriented projects and a roadmap to becoming an organisation which serves both A special thank goes to the Qatar Olympic Committee and children and young people at a local and global level. its President H E Sheikh Joaan bin Hamad Al Thani for his support to Save the Dream since the launch of Save the Dream in 2012, to the Supreme Committee for Delivery & 2018 was a memorable year for Save the Dream and its Legacy, the Qatar Football Association, the Qatar Stars partners as we used major sporting events e.g. the FIFA World League and Aspire Academy for making available their Cup in Russia, to ensure that children from underprivileged expertise in the course of our international projects. communities, such as those in Moscow were able to be part of a global event happening on their doorsteps. I also wish to thank all the organisations we have worked with in the course of the year within the framework of the As we have witnessed from previous years where we have Erasmus+ Sport programme and all those partners who taken part in FIFA World Cups and , it was have help us achieve our goals, particularly the United rewarding to see the benefits of the inclusivity of local Nations Alliance of Civilizations (UNAOC), the International communities. Olympic Truce Center (IOTC), the International University Sports Federation (FISU), the Directorate for Sports and While we think about communities and inclusivity as citizens Social Projects in Kazan and the Ministry of Sport of the of the global community, we are facing the humanitarian Republic of Iraq. challenge that is taking its toll primarily on children. We are seeing a whole generation who are growing up in refugee Thank you, camps where they are deprived of their right to play. It is with this reason, that we have launched our Save the Dream Sport for Peace and Development initiative which saw its first project taking place in Darfur, Sudan this year.

In 2019, we are looking forward to more projects that will again target the refugee communities and specifically in the areas that lack international aid. Through the knowledge and skills, we have gained in the past years, we are making sure that these are extended and multiplied through other people who share the same passion as we do.

Our team has organised and actively engaged in several workshops and training courses where we delivered our message on the right of youth to have safe access to sport and its educational values, such as at United Nations Alliance of Civilizations Global Forum in United Nations Headquarters in New York, the International Volunteer Forum in Kazan, Russia and the latest Global Education Training Course for Youth Multipliers held in Molina, Spain, by the North-South Centre of the Council of Europe.

Mohammed Hanzab We are excited about our plans for 2019 with new large- CEO and Chairman scale projects, delivered through our long-standing partners International Centre for Sport Security (ICSS) and some new friends, that will benefit communities and Founder of Save the Dream children across the world.

SAVE THE DREAM ACTIVITY REPORT 2018 5 6 © Alex Majoli / Magnum Photos OUR BACKGROUND

Establishment Save the Dream was established in 2012 by the International Centre for Sport Security (ICSS), with the support of the Qatar Olympic Committee.

What is Save the Dream? Save the Dream is a global non-profit Movement of organisations, people and athletes who believe in the power of sport to build more fair and inclusive societies and are therefore committed to promoting and protecting the core values of sport for the good of young people and future generations.

Vision Mission Values

A world in which every child Save the Dream implements and young person can practice and promotes activities to Integrity sport safely and learn from its empower youth through safe Respect values in terms of integrity, access to sport and its Inclusion respect and inclusion. educational and social values.

Objectives

• Develop skills, instill ethics and promote social innovation through sport. • Foster inter-cultural dialogue and mutual understanding through sport. • Facilitate access to sport regardless of socio-economic condition, race, physical abilities and gender considerations. • Protect children from mistreatment happening in sport.

SAVE THE DREAM ACTIVITY REPORT 2018 7 8 SAVE THE DREAM MANIFESTO

We are a civil-society organisation committed to respecting the following principles:

Sport is a fundamental Human Right and belongs to all.

Sport must be accessible to girls and boys from any nation, without any discrimination, and must be accessible to people with special needs.

Sport is based on ethical values and fair-play, on the respect of oneself and others, and on the principleS of tolerance and responsibility.

The overall well-being of children and young people and their education in the core values of sport comes before any other consideration.

Children and young people have the right to train and play sport in a safe and supportive environment, free from corruption and violence.

We condemn any act or situation which creates obstacles between children and their right to play.

As members of the Save the Dream Movement, we will work cooperatively and honestly with all individuals and groups from the Movement, with for and with non-profit corporations and organisations and with governments and international bodies committed to promoting and protecting the values of sport, and who act as custodians of sport.

We will be democratic, politically non-partisan, accountable in our work and support balanced representation in our governing bodies.

We will only accept funding from donors who share our values and do not compromise our ability to address issues freely, thoroughly and objectively.

We will provide accurate and timely reports of our activities and achievements to our stakeholders.

SAVE THE DREAM ACTIVITY REPORT 2018 9 10 © David Alan Harvey / Magnum Photos GLOBAL OUTREACH

Global Outreach programmes are an integral part of the Save the Dream strategy: to inspire sport fans and the general public through public events, technology, art and media with the aim of mobilising communities to come together in support of Save the Dream’s goals and mission.

Promoting Social Inclusion from the 2018 World Cup

As football fans around the world enjoyed the 2018 FIFA World Cup™, Save the Dream joined forces with the Qatar 2022 organisers, the Supreme Committee for Delivery & Legacy (SC), and Ooredoo to host a football match at Majlis Qatar, in Gorky Park, Moscow, with the participation of football ambassadors, children from underprivileged communities, and women from TagSport and GirlPower Team.

Save the Dream Ambassadors and testimonials Christian Karembeu, David Trezeguet, Didier Drogba, Honey Thaljieh and Karina LeBlanc played in the matches alongside women and children from Russia, advocating for inclusive major sporting events.

The matches were organised to highlight Save the Dream’s vision of creating a world where every child and young person has the opportunity to play sport safely and learn from its values of integrity, respect and inclusion.

SAVE THE DREAM ACTIVITY REPORT 2018 11 GLOBAL OUTREACH

Raising Awareness on the Role of Business in CSR

Save the Dream participated in the Securing Sport 2018 Forum, held at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce involving high-level representatives from the US and international business sector.

The event, organised by the ICSS and The McCain Institute with the support of the Qatar Chamber of Commerce and Industry, featured speakers and panelists from a range of international organisations including the Supreme Committee for Delivery & Legacy, United States Anti-Doping Agency (USADA), the Department of Homeland Security, U.S. Center for SafeSport, World Bank, Sport Radar USA and the NFL Players’ Association.

As part of the Summit, a Save the Dream special reception highlighted the personal story of Norma Bastidas.

Norma Bastidas is a single-mother, a survivor of sexual violence, human trafficking and an ultra- athlete who broke the Guinness World Record for the Longest Triathlon after swimming, biking and running 3,762 miles (6,054 km) from Cancún, Mexico to Washington, D.C.

Save the Dream Chapters

The network of Chapters ‘in formation’ expanded in 2018, with three new Chapters in Kashmir, Baghdad and Lagos. There are now fourteen Save the Dream Chapters’ in formation’ in key locations around the world.

The Chapters are independent and self-funded entities, established in accordance with the respective national legislation, they comprise representatives from different core sectors, including inter alia, sport, business and academia. Gender balance, respect for diversity and representation of youth must be ensured by all the chapters.

Members of the Save the Dream Movement are fully committed to the Save the Dream Declaration and show commitment to promoting good values and principles in sport to their respective stakeholders.

12 GLOBAL OUTREACH

Announcement of New Ambassadors The Save the Dream Ambassadors team has grown this year as we have proudly added extraordinary athletes Tegla Chepkite Loroupe, Fiona May, Karina LeBlanc and Christian Karembeu.

Tegla Chepkite Loroupe is a Kenyan long-distance track and road runner. She is a global spokeswoman for peace, women’s’ rights and education. Loroupe holds the world records for 20, 25 and 30 kilometers and previously held the world marathon record. In 2016, she organized the Refugee Team for the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio where the IOC recognised six women, five from each continent and one to represent the world, for their achievements and their work to promote women’s sport. Loroupe was honoured to be awarded ‘the world’ trophy.

Fiona May is a retired, British-born, Italian athlete who competed in the . She won the World Championships twice and has two Olympic Games’ silver medals. Fiona is head of the Integration Commission at the Italian Football Federation. She is also head of delegation for the Italian Women’s Under-19 team. Fiona May is a member of the Board of Trustees of the UEFA Foundation for Children.

Karina Chenelle LeBlanc is a retired, U.S.-born, Canadian soccer goalkeeper who played for the Chicago Red Stars of the National Women’s Soccer League and the Canadian national team. LeBlanc represented Canada at five FIFA Women’s World Cups, at the 2008 Olympic Games and at two Pan American Games, winning the gold medal with the national team at the 2011 Pan Am Games by stopping two penalty shots in the final. She made her one hundredth appearance for Canada in March 2012 and later that year was part of the Canadian team that won the bronze medal at the 2012 .

Christian Karembeu is a retired French international football legend and winner of 1998 FIFA World Cup, 2000 UEFA Championship and UEFA Champions League. He has been twice decorated as “Best Player of the Year” for the region of Oceania (1995 and 1998). Karembeu is a member of the ‘Champions for Peace’ club, a group of 54 famous elite athletes committed to serving peace in the world through sport.

SAVE THE DREAM ACTIVITY REPORT 2018 13 14 © Jonas Bendiksen / Magnum Photos YOUTH EMPOWERMENT

Save the Dream strives to empower and educate young athletes, youth leaders, young professionals and students on sport-related values, focusing on a wide range of concepts, from integrity to social inclusion, protection of human rights and peace-building. Save the Dream’s programmes prioritise young people who are in the position to spread the values of Save the Dream among their peers and communities.

International Sport Volunteerism Project Announced During the 8th United Nations Alliance of Civilizations Global Forum

Jointly with the United Nations Alliance of Civilizations (UNAOC), Save the Dream announced the launch of a twoyear project aimed at developing a common doctrine on “Sport Volunteerism” during the 8th UNAOC Global Forum held in United Nations Headquarters in New York on 20 November 2018.

Coordinated by the International Olympic Truce Center (IOTC), the project will drive intercultural and inter-faith dialogue, equality, peace, and conflict resolution by providing youth leaders, specialising in areas that include sport for development, with tangible and action-oriented educational and training tools for youth empowerment and capacity building based on sport.

While discussing the role of sport in building global citizenship, Save the Dream Executive Director, Massimiliano Montanari, highlighted the importance of the project which is co-funded by the EU within the framework of the Erasmus+ Sport programme. The project will commence at the beginning of 2019, focusing on the participation of youth in “sport for peace and development” initiatives.

A strong coalition of partners was formed to implement the project, also including the National Olympic Committees of Portugal and besides, International Council for Coaching Excellence (ICCE), Sorbonne University, European Platform for Sports and Innovation (EPSI), European Non-Governmental Sports Organization (ENGSO), Universitat de les Illes Balears, Sevilla FC Foundation and GaragErasmus Foundation.

SAVE THE DREAM ACTIVITY REPORT 2018 15 YOUTH EMPOWERMENT

Workshop for 111 Youth Leaders from 92 Countries on the Kazan Action Plan

With the world’s attention firmly focused on the host of 2018 World Cup, Russia. Save the Dream joined forces with the International University Sports Federation (FISU) and the Directorate for Sports and Social Projects in Kazan to engage youth leaders to develop practical ideas to support the Kazan Action Plan in June 2018.

The Kazan Action Plan was adopted on 15 July 2017 by UNESCO’s Sixth International Conference of Ministers and Senior Officials Responsible for Physical Education and Sport, MINEPS VI. It marks an international commitment to link sport policy development to the 2030 Agenda of the United Nations, while providing three priority areas for international and national multi-stakeholder cooperation, namely: 1. Developing a comprehensive vision of inclusive access for all 2. Maximising the contributions of sport to sustainable development and peace 3. Protecting the integrity of sport

As part of its activity in Russia, Save the Dream organised such “Ideation” Workshop jointly with the Directorate for Sports and Social Projects and under the auspices of the FISU Volunteer Leaders Academy taking place in Kazan from 14 to 21 June.

The event brought together 110 youth leaders from 92 FISU member federations around the world.

The aim of the workshop was to look at the themes across five selected areas of the Kazan Action Plan, namely:

Enforce gender equality/Empower girls and women: • Build peaceful, inclusive and equitable societies • Provide economic growth and full and productive employment and work for all • Protect children, youth and other vulnerable groups • Strengthen measures against the manipulation of sports competitions

The workshop was managed by the Save the Dream Executive Director Massimiliano Montanari, and Dr. Bahruz Balayev, Save the Dream’s Global Outreach Manager, with the support of FISU and Kazan officials. It sought to inspire new ideas and ways of thinking to support the implementation of the Kazan Action Plan.

16 YOUTH EMPOWERMENT

“A Ball for All“, Empowering Youth with Special Needs

Save the Dream hosted the Blind Football “A Ball for All” project in Qatar on 12 February 2018, on the occasion of the National Sport Day of Qatar. This was held in partnership with Qatar Financial Centre (QFC), Sasol and in cooperation with Qatar Social and Cultural Centre of Blind (QSCCB) and Aspire Zone.

The Blind Football initiative aimed to raise awareness about blind football as a tool for youth empowerment and to showcase the potential of this discipline to bring together both visually impaired and sighted young people. The initiative provided training for 22 coaches and volunteers besides distribution of a tool kit for over 300 blind, visually impaired and sighted children so they can start playing football.

Involving more than 150 children from Alnoor Institute for Blind, Al-Yarmouk Preparatory School, Khalifa Secondary School, Alkoan International School, Olive Indian School and Almaha School, the event showcased the potential blind football has to empower young people and encourage inclusivity and integration within society.

The launch event, which took place at Aspire Zone, featured the participation of Sport Club and former Inter player Luis Jimenez and the legendary international coach Bora Milutinovic.

A range of celebrities and influencers joined the event and participated in penalty shootouts alongside children and members of the public.

SAVE THE DREAM ACTIVITY REPORT 2018 17 18 SPORT FOR PEACE AND DEVELOPMENT

Sport is a powerful tool for peace and development particularly in contexts of extreme poverty, crisis or post-conflict situations, having a substantial impact on a child’s and youth’s psychosocial wellbeing. Save the Dream works with humanitarian organizations to develop local sport for development and peace pro­grammes, for the benefit of young Internally Displaced People (IDPs), Refugees and other most vulnerable or underprivileged groups.

First National Conference in Iraq on Sport for Peace

To mark and coincide with the International Day of Sport for Development and Peace, 6th of April, Save the Dream teamed up with the Ministry of Sport of the Republic of Iraq to host the country’s first national conference on sport for peace, which took place in Baghdad on the 4th of April.

Looking at ways sport can build peace, promote international dialogue and drive sustainable development, the conference brought together high-level delegates from governments, international organisations, NGOs and diplomatic figures.

The Minister of Youth and Sports of the Republic of Iraq, HE Abdul Hussein Abtaan, opened the conference jointly with the Executive Director of Save the Dream, stressing in his speech that sport is a mean of spreading peace and love, promoting health, and fighting terrorism and organised crime, in addition to its economic value. He urged the participants to implement the recommendations adopted by the conference and aimed at achieving development and prosperity.

SAVE THE DREAM ACTIVITY REPORT 2018 19 SPORT FOR PEACE AND DEVELOPMENT

“Sport for Peace and Development” Initiative for the Benefit of Internally Displaced People (IDPs) in Darfur, Sudan

Save the Dream implemented a project to promote peace and development through sport targeting Internally Displaced People (IDPs) in Darfur, Sudan, as a part of the cooperation agreement signed in May 2018 between Save the Dream, Qatar Fund for Development (QFFD) and Qatar Charity and within the framework of the Doha Document for Peace in Darfur (DDPD).

Field activities, primarily implemented in Al Fashir City, North Darfur from 27 June to 01 July 2018, were leaded by Save the Dream Ambassador Tegla Loroupe, Kenyan Long-Distance Runner and Captain of the Refugee Olympic Team and comprised multiple sport and cultural activities, advocacy campaign and training workshops on “Sport for Peace and Development”.

H.E. Sheikha Hessa bint Khalifa Al Thani, Special Envoy of the Arab League Secretary General for Humanitarian Affairs took part also in her role of Member of the Save the Dream High-Level Panel.

The initiative provided intensive training to 50 youth leaders from different IDP communities to develop their “Skills to act as Agents of Change” and strengthen their abilities in the fields of capacity building, community engagement and social inclusion, as well as gender equality and empowerment of girls through sport.

The “Sport for Peace and Development” initiative envisaged the official partnership or support of key partners such as Qatar Olympic Committee, Qatar Football Association, Aspire Academy, Qatar Stars League, Mission 89 Foundation, the Sudanese Organization for Sport for Peace and Al Jazeera Center for Human Rights as the Media Partner.

20 SPORT FOR PEACE AND DEVELOPMENT

Training workshops

During 60 hours of training, which involved, inter alia, the Sudanese Legend Abdel Aziz Zakariya and the former goalkeeper of the Qatar National Team Ali Fouad, coach at Aspire Academy, more than 50 young women and men, all of them IDPs, acquired knowledge on project development, conflict resolution, strategic planning, sport tournaments organisation, conflict resolution, and sport values.

As a result of the programme, these IDPs will be engaged in coaching over 20,000 young IDPs through a variety of social and sport programmes.

Sport Festival and Field Visits

The first round of activities included the organisation of Save the Dream Sport Festival held in Al Fashir Stadium. The event brought together more than 23,000 attendees amid a wide local, regional and international participation.

Save the Dream also conducted visits in three different IDP camps in the outskirts of Al Fahsir where different sport and cultural activities took place such as Peace Runs, friendly matches between IDP teams and a prototype project for “sport for development” in IDP camps.

Building 40 Sports Stadiums in Darfur

As a main outcome of the initiative, Qatar Charity announced the construction, through the Darfur development initiatives funded by QFFD, of 40 five-aside playgrounds worth USD 1,700,000 in the Five States of Sudan. The playgrounds will be developed during the second phase of the Service Complexes Programme for the overall development of Darfur region and have the ultimate intention of encouraging the voluntary return of IDPs.

SAVE THE DREAM ACTIVITY REPORT 2018 21 22 COLLECTIVE ACTION AND KNOWLEDGE SHARING

Save the Dream strongly believes in the importance of cooperation with other organisations and of establishing different forms of mutual assistance. The protection and the promotion of sport values is a team sport. Sharing knowledge helps optimise available resources and addresses issues of common interest or concern.

Save the Dream Promotes Sport Volunteerism at the International Volunteer Forum, Russia

Save the Dream joined a panel of global experts and game changers during the International Volunteer Forum in Russia for a thought provoking panel discussion on “Volunteers and Wide-Scale Events: New Opportunities” on 3 December 2018.

The 4-day forum marked the conclusion of the Year of the Volunteer, and brought together over 15,000 world leaders and members of volunteer and charity organisations, civil activists, and representatives of volunteer associations.

Save the Dream Manager of Global Outreach Dr. Bahruz Balayev took part as a speaker in the session on “Volunteers and Wide-Scale Events: New Opportunities” which included discussions on the successful implementation of the 2018 World Cup volunteer programme and its possible implementation during the 2022 World Cup in Qatar and the 2020 Summer Olympics in .

SAVE THE DREAM ACTIVITY REPORT 2018 23 COLLECTIVE ACTION AND KNOWLEDGE SHARING

Save the Dream at the 19th University on Youth and Development

Save the Dream joined the North-South Centre of the Council of Europe to contribute to the University on Youth and Development (UYD), which took place from 10 to 14 September 2018, in Mollina, Spain. The 19th edition of UYD gathered a Network of Universities partners and participants from the Council of Europe member states, the Southern Mediterranean region and beyond. During the plenary session, Director Diogo Guia spoke on behalf of Save the Dream about initiatives created to empower refugees and young people under the theme “The Role of Young People in Promoting Peaceful and Inclusive Societies”.

This year, the UYD saw the participation of over 180 representatives from youth organisations and youth-related institutions from more than 50 different nationalities. The UYD provided participants with a unique platform for cooperation that encourages peer learning and knowledge sharing.

Save the Dream promotes “Sport Nostrum” Network

During the high-level seminar hosted in from 13 to 16 November, by the National Olympic Committee of Portugal, Save the Dream Executive Director, Massimiliano Montanari, briefed the audience about Save the Dream’s initiatives in the field of youth empowerment and social innovation with an emphasis toward “Sport Volunteerism” and the “Sport Nostrum” networks. Representatives from National Olympic Committees from the Mediterranean region and the International Committee for the (ICMG) were also present at the event.

“Sport Nostrum” is a multisector, open coalition which aims to identify, develop and connect innovative initiatives in the use of sport to foster dialogue and social innovation across the Mediterranean region.

The initiative was launched last year during the 3rd edition of the Mediterranean Dialogues Conference (MED 2017), which was co-organised by the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation and the Italian Institute for International Political Studies (ISPI). The high-level conference aimed at developing a “positive agenda” for the Mediterranean by stimulating debate and promoting new ideas, rethinking traditional approaches and addressing shared challenges at regional, as well as international level.

24 26 SAVE THE DREAM IN THE MEDIA

In the beginning of 2018, Save the Dream drove a dynamic social media strategy and established a different social media plan for each social media platform.

Instagram was the most influential social media platform of the year 2018, with 31,400 followers, postings of 86 professional photographs and numerous videos. During the World Cup 2018 and the Darfur Dreams Project, our Instagram page gained more than 110,000 impressions. In total this year, the Save the Dream Instagram page gained more than 200.000 impressions.

Our major 2018 projects such as the “A Ball for All” Blind Football, the Legends Match during the Russia World Cup 2018, Darfur Dreams, our participation at the UNAOC Conference in New York and the launch of our initiative on sport volunteerism have brought new followers and increased the impressions for the Save the Dream social media channels.

Save the Dream Twitter page gained 585,000 impressions during 2018, while Save the Dream Facebook posts reached more than 1 million people in 2018. Save the Dream Facebook page gained high visibility particularly during the Russian World Cup and Darfur Dreams Project, when our Facebook posts reached 221,709 people.

Finally, Save the Dream received broadcast coverage on international networks such Al Jazeera and BeIN SPORTS, as well as continuous media coverage on newspapers, a flavor of which is given by covers included in this page.

SAVE THE DREAM ACTIVITY REPORT 2018 27 28 THE WAY FORWARD

2018 brought Save the Dream closer to meeting its ambitions to In parallel, we will continue to strengthen our role in sport in work with youth leaders from very diverse countries and socio- crisis situations where there is no time to wait for others to economic background. take action, where a rapid action is most needed to protect the innocence of the most vulnerable ones. We have found the same enthusiasm and commitment to make a positive change in society through sport in student- 2019 will mark the 30th Anniversary of the Fall of the Berlin athletes enrolled in universities all around the world as well as Wall. Under this umbrella, we will initiate a global campaign in young women and young men living in refugee camps and on how sport can break down walls and engage youth leaders in camps hosting Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs). from all around the work to promote together the concept of global citizenship while building bridges across diverse people and nations. We have operated under important international frameworks such as the Sustainable Development Goals and UNESCO Kazan Action Plan, and promoted activities, particularly within youth, to facilitate the implementation of these instruments at the grass-roots level.

In 2019, Save the Dream will continue its work to place different stakeholders, including and particularly youth leaders and other multipliers, in the best possible position to build more fair and inclusive societies through the safe access to sport and its values and to address issues such as discrimination, intolerance, violent extremism, violence and youth disengagement.

Jointly with our partners from the United Nations’ system, the Olympic Movement and civil society, we will start working on the development of a possible international framework on sport volunteerism.

In particular, 2019 will mark the start of EU funded project which will allow Save the Dream and its partners to implement the project “Empowering Youth Volunteers through Sport Massimiliano Montanari (EYVOL)”, with the aim to promote, through sport, new forms of Executive Director employability, youth mobility and inter-cultural dialogue. Save the Dream

SAVE THE DREAM ACTIVITY REPORT 2018 29 30 P.O Box 64163, Doha - Qatar I Email: [email protected]

SAVE THE DREAM ACTIVITY REPORT 2018 31