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Pakistan

Médecins Sans Frontières teams treat wounded from Lower Dir blast

Following a bomb blast today at a funeral in the Jandol area of Lower Dir in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan, dozens of severely injured people have been treated by Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) teams and existing medical staff in the Timergara District Hospital emergency room. Press Release - 15 Sep 2011
 
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Pakistan

Despite increased support, limited access prevents the scope of MSF intervention in Kurram Agency, Pakistan

For several years now, the limitation of access to Kurram for our international staff, including medical specialists, is limiting our intervention. The support provided by MSF in Kurram could be extended, replicated to other hospitals and to other FATA agencies, if access restrictions to these areas were lessened. Project Update - 8 Jul 2011
 
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Pakistan

MSF treats 58 victims after suicide attack in Hangu, Pakistan

On Thursday, May 26, 2011, a suicide attack left 36 people dead and approximately 60 wounded near a police station in the city of Hangu in northwest Pakistan, just a few blocks from the hospital where MSF teams staff the emergency and surgery departments. Working with the hospital's teams, MSF treated 58 victims. Project Update - 28 May 2011
 
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Pakistan

A rich and fascinating experience

Brian Moller is Australian. A nurse by training, he currently serves as MSF's project coordinator in Hangu, Pakistan. Brian talks about his mission and his experience. Voices from the Field - 20 May 2011
 
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Pakistan

MSF opens a 'women's hospital' in Peshawar

Maternal mortality is a major problem in Pakistan, particularly in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP) province. After evaluating obstetrical and gynecological needs in the area, MSF decided to open a private hospital in Peshawar, serving women only.   Project Update - 20 May 2011
 
MSF intervention after floods in and around Jacobabad, Pakistan,
Pakistan

Pakistan: Six months after the floods

It has been six months since devastating floods swept through Pakistan in late July 2010, inundating large swathes of the country and causing destruction on a massive scale. MSF was the first international emergency organisation to respond to the disaster in many flood-hit areas. Along with local organisations, it was able to react immediately to meet the needs of people affected by the floods. Report - 4 Feb 2011
 
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Pakistan

Six months after the floods, too many people are without anything, not even food or a way to earn a living.

Six months after the floods, too many people are without anything, not even food or a way to earn a living. Project Update - 11 Jan 2011
 
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Pakistan

Relief for some flooded areas of Pakistan but work continues in the south

Three months after the floods that inundated Pakistan, MSF has stopped the emergency response activites in some parts of the country, such as in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and in northern Sindh provinces, where flood-affected people have started returning to their homes. Project Update - 24 Nov 2010
 
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Pakistan

The 'useful victims' of Pakistan's flood

Pakistanis displaced by the floods receive consultations and medication from MSF at the Government High School in Sukkur, Pakistan.
Project Update - 28 Oct 2010
 
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Pakistan

Provision of safe water remains critical as Pakistan flood victims return to their devastated homelands

Many people have started leaving internally displaced persons (IDP) camps and going back to their hometowns despite their homes having been totally destroyed by the rains and floods. MSF plans to support families in southern Sindh by building 2,000 transitional shelters. Project Update - 28 Oct 2010
Cholera intervention in South Kivu
Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF)

Independent medical humanitarian assistance

We provide medical assistance to people affected by conflict, epidemics, disasters, or exclusion from healthcare. Our teams are made up of tens of thousands of health professionals, logistic and administrative staff - most of them hired locally. Our actions are guided by medical ethics and the principles of independence and impartiality. We are a non-profit, self-governed, member-based organisation.

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