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Mali

360 degrees of MSF

Project Update - 4 Jan 2006
 
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Uganda

Increased insecurity for both civilians and aid workers threatens humanitarian assistance

MSF has halted emergency transfers of patients in MSF vehicles and suspended water and sanitation activities in several camps, including the drilling of bore holes to provide much-needed water for displaced people in some camps in Kitgum. Press Release - 23 Nov 2005
 
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Democratic Republic of Congo

Ituri: From minimal to nearly non-existent aid

Access to populations is limited by constant insecurity. The people of Ituri are caught in a stranglehold between different armed groups whose only objectives have been gaining control over the area. Following the logic of war, civilians have been nothing more than "tools" for meeting the groups' needs despite all existing international laws and conventions. That said, any attempt to assist the invisible populations living outside Bunia and the perimeter secured by MONUC has posed a potential danger to humanitarian workers. Project Update - 2 Aug 2005
 
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Sudan

Malnutrition: A critical situation in Akuem

In addition to this chronic food insecurity, there are additional factors that increase the risk of malnutrition: insufficient access to water and healthcare, inadequate hygiene conditions and ill adapted weaning practices. Project Update - 20 Jul 2005
 
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Burundi

Thousands of Rwandan refugees living in precarious conditions

MSF is concerned about the unacceptable living conditions of Rwandan refugees regrouped in the Songore transit camp. Press Release - 1 Jun 2005
 
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Sudan

MSF condemns violence in Darfur

Over the past year, MSF has systematically denounced the massive campaign of violence directed at civilians in Darfur led by pro-government 'Janjaweed' militia and Sudanese army units. Statement - 8 Apr 2005
 
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Democratic Republic of Congo

After evacuating Kayna, MSF is trying to return to assist displaced in Kanyabayonga

Before and during the evacuation, MSF was forced, several times, to hand over its vehicles to the military. This type of incident endangers the security of our teams and compromises our neutrality in the eyes of other parties to the conflict, and makes its very difficult for us to continue our actions. Press Release - 17 Dec 2004
 
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Sudan

One year in the Chad desert - the Sudanese refugees

Nearly 200,000 people from Darfur, Sudan, have fled to neighbouring Chad to evade ongoing violence. Most have lost everything, their villages have been destroyed and families murdered.

MSF has been providing relief for these refugees in Chad for over a year now and is giving medical assistance in two hospitals and four refugee camps with a total population of some 85,000 people.



For several weeks, Dr Kai Braker was the medical coordinator for the two camps in Forchana and Breidjing. He speaks about the after-effects of displacement and the wounds that will not heal.
Project Update - 24 Nov 2004
 
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Sudan

Catastrophe in Darfur: Unmet promises and continuing violence

Although the amount of aid has increased during the last six months, it is still insufficient and often of poor quality. Mass displacement, precarious living conditions and food shortages have a serious impact on the health status of the population. Project Update - 18 Nov 2004
 
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Sudan

Violence and mortality in West Darfur: excerpts from the four MSF surveys

Violence in Darfur, Sudan, has rendered more than one million people internally displaced. An epidemiological study of the effect of armed incursions on mortality in Darfur was needed to provide a basis for appropriate assistance to internally displaced people. Project Update - 1 Oct 2004
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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