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The MSF mobile clinic parked in one of the IDP camps of Habbaniyah Tourist City in the Amariyat al-Fallujah area around 30 kilometers away from Fallujah. At some point in the not so distant past, Habbaniyah, which nestles the big Lake Habbaniyah, was tipped to become a top tourist attraction outside Baghdad. Nowadays, the city’s 300 plus-room hotel has been used by IDP families fleeing the violence in Fallujah and Ramadi; Lake Habbaniyah that serves as the main water reservoir is also the place where all the sewage is dumped. In July 2016, MSF’s mobile clinic has conducted a total of 1921 consultations in IDP camps the Amriyat al-Fallujah area.  Morbidities include:  upper respiratory tract infections, urinary tract infections and gastric disorders.
The MSF mobile clinic is parked in one of the IDP camps of Habbaniyah Tourist City in the Amariyat al-Fallujah area, around 30 kilometers from Fallujah. At some point in the not-so-distant past, Habbaniyah, home to the large Lake Habbaniyah, was tipped to become a top tourist attraction outside Baghdad. Today, the city’s 300-plus room hotel has been used by IDP families fleeing violence in Fallujah and Ramadi. Lake Habbaniyah serves as the main water reservoir, but is also the place where sewage is dumped. In July 2016, MSF’s mobile clinic had conducted a total of 1921 consultations in IDP camps in the Amriyat al-Fallujah area, treating patients for conditions such as upper respiratory tract infections, urinary tract infections and gastric disorders.
© Mirella Hodeib/MSF

MSF operations in Iraq

The MSF mobile clinic is parked in one of the IDP camps of Habbaniyah Tourist City in the Amariyat al-Fallujah area, around 30 kilometers from Fallujah. At some point in the not-so-distant past, Habbaniyah, home to the large Lake Habbaniyah, was tipped to become a top tourist attraction outside Baghdad. Today, the city’s 300-plus room hotel has been used by IDP families fleeing violence in Fallujah and Ramadi. Lake Habbaniyah serves as the main water reservoir, but is also the place where sewage is dumped. In July 2016, MSF’s mobile clinic had conducted a total of 1921 consultations in IDP camps in the Amriyat al-Fallujah area, treating patients for conditions such as upper respiratory tract infections, urinary tract infections and gastric disorders.
© Mirella Hodeib/MSF
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MSF continues to expand its operations in deeply affected areas of Iraq, such as Anbar province, in order to provide essential medical care to the most vulnerable.