The Foundation supports One Million Meals
One MillionMeals.uk was launched as a response to Covid-19, with a clear mission: to feed one million nutritious meals & drinks to NHS doctors, nurses, paramedics and key workers at the frontline.
One MillionMeals.uk was launched as a response to Covid-19, with a clear mission: to feed one million nutritious meals & drinks to NHS doctors, nurses, paramedics and key workers at the frontline.
The Amersi Foundation supported a local volunteer scheme in Westminster. The “Give what you can, take what you want” scheme supports both the elderly and the vulnerable in the Westminster community, by supplying meals and running critical errands for those who are shielding at home.
Mohamed Amersi had the pleasure of working with Gordon Brown to convene a global call to action. Over 165 global leaders from across 70 countries formed an urgent appeal for the G20 Leadership to globally cooperate and coordinate to address the global health and economic crisis from COVID-19.
With the rapid spread of Covid-19 across the Globe, the UK Government called for support from non-health industries and universities to design and build ventilator supply to meet the forecast demand for 30,000 expected at the peak of the UK outbreak.
In February 2020, Mohamed Amersi was invited to join the Advisory Board of the Oxford Internet Institute.
In February 2020, the Oxford Foundry invited Mohamed for an interview to share his learnings from his personal and professional journey so far.
On February 24th 2020, Mohamed Amersi was referenced in a speech by Lord Leigh of Hurley, as part of the debate on The Terrorist Offenders Bill, in response to the recent Terrorist Attacks.
On Thursday 16th January, The Amersi Foundation supported a concert, Music without Borders, along with The Trustees of Phoenix Creative Arts.
On Friday December 9th 2019, The Amersi Foundation hosted a three-day event at the British Academy for The Insitute D’Etudes Politiques (IEP), a Liechtenstein-based Think Tank covering the progress and development of political science, economics, and sociology.
To improve participants’ understanding of the complexities of the Israel/Palestine conflict, particularly its religious dimensions which are often neglected in political scientific analysis.