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MSF nurse, Anastasia Prudnikova, monitors a war-wounded patient inside the inpatient department of the medical team during a journey from Pokrovsk, in eastern Ukraine, to Lviv in western Ukraine. The journey takes approximately 20 hours.  Since 31 March, we have transported more than 600 patients.
Médecins Sans Frontières

International Activity Report 2022

MSF nurse, Anastasia Prudnikova, monitors a war-wounded patient on board the medical train during a journey from Pokrovsk, in eastern Ukraine, to Lviv. Ukraine, May 2022.  
© Andrii Ovod
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Foreword

As the world slowly emerged from the havoc caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) pulled together to respond to new emergencies in 2022, while continuing to assist communities affected by longstanding crises. 

After a full-scale attack on Ukraine in February, the tragedy of bloody warfare became the new normal for millions of people. In this perilous and ever-evolving conflict, we strove to find where we could be most useful, to support people caught in precarious circumstances and provide healthcare where needed. 

2022 in review

War, violence, natural disasters, disease outbreaks, rising inflation and spiralling prices; these are all factors that contributed to an overall increase in people’s needs, to which nearly 68,000 Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) staff responded in 75 countries around the world in 2022.  

Our responsibility towards people we photograph

In 2022, in partnership with a major photo agency, Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) published images of a 16-year-old girl who was the victim of rape in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Following widespread criticism, both within MSF and externally, we removed the images from all our platforms.

The controversy sparked a wider conversation about the protection and visual representation of people in the care of MSF, and the circulation of such imagery for editorial, fundraising and commercial purposes.  

Feature articles
The medical team on board the MSF medical train discuss the condition of an eldelry war-wounded patient during the journey from Pokrovsk in eastern Ukraine, to Lviv in western Ukraine. The journey takes approximately 20 hours.  Since 31 March, we have transported more than 600 patients.
Doctors and nurses on board the MSF medical train discuss the condition of an eldelry patient, during the journey from Pokrovsk in eastern Ukraine, to Lviv in western Ukraine. Ukraine, May 2022.  
© Andrii Ovod
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Ukraine: A year in destruction

Christopher Stokes, MSF head of mission in Ukraine, reflects on a year of our activities in the country after full-scale war broke out in February 2022.

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Our activities around the world in 2022

Our teams conducted medical activities in over 70 countries in 2022. Click on the map to find out more.

Facts and figures

Facts and figures

Our activities in figures
Dr Mohsin telling an elderly patient not to worry about his diagnosis, as the MSF mobile clinic will provide him with treatment and medication, Alladad village, Dadu district, Sindh

16,272,300

outpatient consultations
District Hospital Magaria, Niger. A member of the hospitals medical staff explains to mothers of patients how to use the MUAC so they can keep an eye on their children's weight and prevent them from developing malnutrition again.

4,124,700

vaccinations against measles in response to an outbreak
Gul, 40, washes his hands with the help of his son in the male inpatient department at the MSF-supported Boost hospital in Lashkar Gah, Helmand province.

1,214,100

Patients admitted

International Financial Report

Every year we publish our audited combined Financial Statements. These combined accounts are a means of transparency and accountability, providing a global overview of MSF’s work.

The International Financial report represents an aggregation of the Financial Statements of the 24 sections, 18 branch offices, numerous satellite organisations and MSF International.