The World Health Organization (WHO) in collaboration with the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund (UNICEF) have completed the restoration, reconstruction and modernization of the central drug warehouse in Qarantina following its destruction by the Beirut port blast in August 2020, whilst also increasing its storage capacity to 8,000 cubic meters. Similarly, the UNICEF assisted in rebuilding 14 refrigeration rooms at the warehouse and has linked them to a solar power system to ensure the safe storage of all vaccines. According to the WHO, the project was funded by the Government of Japan, the State of Kuwait and the WHO emergency funding, while the Australian Aid (through UNICEF) provided 12 cold rooms, 2 refrigeration rooms, and a photovoltaic electricity system. From his part, the Lebanese Minister of Public Health Dr. Firas Abiad noted that the project is an important part of the process of the storage and delivery of essential medications and medical supplies to patients, while also pledging to continue working with the donors to ensure a transparent, efficient, and timely distribution practice. The warehouse’s new capacity, as per the WHO, allows for the storage of medication supplies and vaccines that can serve more than one million individuals either directly or through 830 primary health care centers, dispensaries or mobile clinics across Lebanon.