special needs


All of the aims have been achieved in considerable measure: the building has been improved; money has been sent to ensure an adequate supply of heating oil; a few families and individuals have been helped to return to Bosnia or to move to relatives in Croatia. Most, however, remain in Fuzine. Sadly some have died in the hopelessness of that building and far from their own home communities. But every Friday, Srecko, at the request of some of the refugees, holds a Bible study when he can share the word of God and the message of hope with them.

Srecko continues his excellent work with these people and with another group in the neighbouring village of Delnice. He also helps an orphanage, a home for handicapped children and a home for women and children abused during the wars. Eurosave trips help him to supply them with food, clothing, toys and personal needs. The Nehemiah project has enabled Srecko also to provide washing-machines, refrigerators, food processors and electric stoves to a unit for young people now old enough to leave the orphanage; and he has supplied a TV set for another orphanage and furniture for a small clinic in the home for handicapped children.

Srecko’s personal support of around £700 per month needs to come from international sources. Dunfermline Eurosave has accepted responsibility for the six months, November 2002 to April 2003. 

Would you help us to raise this money?

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