World Vision sent a second consignment of medicine worth US$190,000 to North Korea last week to help the country's flood victims.
The goods, shipped from Singapore, include essential drugs such as anesthetics, painkillers and eye care treatments.
World Vision said this consignment had been sourced by its international humanitarian emergency team.
Previously, the international relief agency took part in two air shipments carrying essential medical items into Pyongyang.
The first plane, chartered by NGO Samaritan's Purse, contained around US$8.3 million worth of relief goods from a variety of charities and NGOs.
Among the goods on board was $1.2 million worth of antibiotics, rehydration solutions, multi-vitamins as well as anti-diarrhoea and anti-inflammatory medicines donated by NGO MAP International through World Vision.
Also on the flight were 89, 000 doses of tetanus/diphtheria vaccines, with a value of around US $1.5 million, donated to World Vision Canada by Canadian pharmaceutical company, Sanofi Pasteur.
-
Why Easter Monday matters
-
King Charles releases Easter message but faces criticism over reference to other faiths
-
Why is atheist Keir Starmer's Easter message more Christian than the King's?
-
Cardiff Council refuses to remove logo from church advertisements
-
The power of Good Friday: reflecting on Christ’s ultimate sacrifice
-
Will Smith talks God, faith and fulfilment with Lecrae
Most Popular
related articles
Samaritan's Purse Flies $8 Million in Aid to North Korea
Samaritan's Purse Flies $8 Million in Aid to North Korea
World Vision Intensifies North Korean Flood Response
World Vision Intensifies North Korean Flood Response
North Korea Gives Thanks to Donors for Flood Aid
North Korea Gives Thanks to Donors for Flood Aid
News
Israel restricts Palestinian Christians from Easter worship in Jerusalem
Palestinian Christians wishing to worship at the traditional sites of the Easter story were inhibited from doing so.
Jerusalem church leaders call for peace
The long search for peace in the Middle East continues.
'A pope for the poor': UK leaders pay tribute to Pope Francis
The UK's leaders have been paying their tributes to Pope Francis after his death on Easter Monday aged 88.
Church of England's interim leader pays tribute to Pope Francis after death at 88
The interim head of the Church of England, the Archbishop of York Stephen Cottrell has paid tribute to Pope Francis as a "holy man of God" after his death on Easter Monday at the age of 88.