Kuala lumpur: The Ministry of Health (MOH) is ready to provide comprehensive health screenings and follow-up care for Global Sumud Flotilla (GSF) volunteers who have returned home after being repatriated from Greece. Minister Datuk Seri Dr Dzulkefly Ahmad stated that the health assessments would also include psychosocial and mental health support, which will be provided continuously through the National Centre of Excellence for Mental Health (NCEMH).

According to BERNAMA News Agency, MOH will ensure that the volunteers receive thorough health screenings, treatment where necessary, and ongoing psychosocial and mental health support. These services will be delivered comprehensively and continuously through NCEMH. Dzulkefly made these remarks after attending the Hari Jantung Jelajah Wira MADANI 2025 celebration at Sultan Idris Shah Hospital, where the hospital’s director, Dr Farique Rizal Abdul Hamid, was also present.

Dzulkefly added that MOH is closely monitoring developments related to the mission and will continue to oversee the condition of all participating activists. He expressed hope for the prompt release of the remaining volunteers still in detention, noting that special prayers have been held and MOH, along with relevant teams, is always on standby to provide necessary services.

The Sumud Nusantara Command Centre (SNCC) previously confirmed that six GSF mission volunteers-five from Malaysia and one from Brunei-had safely returned home. They include Tuan Mohamad Asri Tuan Hussein, Abdul Rahim Azhari, Muhammad Khairin Afiq Mohd Subkhi, Ahmad Safuan Ujar, Nur Ilham Fansuri Zainal Rashid, and Bruneian national Rezahmaisalamah Md Yusof. The GSF, comprising more than 500 activists from 45 countries, sailed towards Gaza as a symbol of solidarity and an effort to break the Israeli blockade.