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An MSF staff inspects the echography of a patient during a mobile clinic in Khallet Al Mai, Hebron, West Bank. Occupied Palestinian Territory.
Palestine

Escalating violence and movement restrictions continue to drive medical needs in Hebron

Escalating violence and movement restrictions are limiting access to physical and mental health care for communities in Hebron, West Bank, Palestine. Project Update - 20 Aug 2026
 
MSF team providing medical consultations at the mobile clinic in West Wollega, Oromia Region, Ethiopia. July 2026.
Ethiopia

Ethiopia: MSF launches new healthcare programme in Oromia region

MSF has begun a new general and specialist healthcare project for hard-to-reach communities in East Wollega and West Wollega zones in Ethiopia. Project Update - 20 Aug 2026
 
19 DECEMBER 2025 / PORT-AU-PRINCE, HAITI: In Bel Air, a neighborhood of Port-au-Prince controlled by armed groups and marked by frequent gunfights, women seeking maternal and other healthcare wait at a mobile clinic in an abandoned school operated by Médecins Sans Frontières. The clinic opens just for a few hours when the security situation allows for it. Access to the community is negotiated with the armed groups controlling the area.
Haiti

Women risk their lives to reach sexual and reproductive healthcare in Port-au-Prince

Ongoing violence is restricting people's access to sexual and reproductive healthcare in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Project Update - 19 Aug 2026
 
One of the MSF-supported water chlorination sites near the Ruzizi River in South Kivu province, DRC. These supply points are disinfected to provide safe drinking water and prevent cholera transmission.
Democratic Republic of Congo

Other health emergencies must not be neglected in eastern DRC

While the response to Ebola disease continues in Democratic Republic Congo, other health emergencies such as cholera, measles, malaria, and violence linked to ongoing conflict, must not be neglected. Project Update - 14 Aug 2026
 
Our Health Promotion colleagues are ready for their first day of work after the Dengue Project launch event in Tegucigalpa.
Honduras

MSF launches dengue project in Tegucigalpa, Honduras

MSF has launched a project in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, which aims to strengthen the early detection of dengue cases, ensure treatment, and establish epidemiological surveillance systems. Project Update - 6 Aug 2026
 
View of a courtyard inside the Maternity Isaïe Jeanty, the only public maternity hospital in Cité Soleil, Port-au-Prince, Haiti.

MSF has been supporting its rehabilitation, in collaboration with the Ministry of Health, to provide sexual and reproductive health services, including obstetric surgery.
Haiti

MSF resumes activities at the Isaïe Jeanty Maternity hospital

After a three-week suspension due to violent clashes between armed groups, MSF has resumed activities at the the Isaïe Jeanty Maternity hospital in Cité Soleil, Haiti. Project Update - 6 Aug 2026
 
Best-selling author and philanthropist John Green traveled to the Philippines to learn about tuberculosis work in the country, specifically MSF's project in Tondo, Manila. The TB project is focused on active case-finding (ACF) activities, which includes a chest x-ray linked with computer-aided diagnostics, sputum collection, a medical examination by a doctor, and health education on TB, pictured here with ACF staff Girlie Manong.
Philippines

MSF leaves a legacy of community-led tuberculosis response in Manila

MSF's project in Manila, Philippines, has been handed over to local partners, leaving a legacy of community-led tuberculosis response. Project Update - 5 Aug 2026
 
Waiting area at Bamburi Youth Friendly centre. 

 

Findings from the multi-year Mombasa Youth Study showed that the youth friendly service model can be attributed to positive health outcomes:  with 33% increase in healthcare access, 20% reduction in depression, 12% increase in HIV testing, 40% increase in PrEP uptake, 23% increase in help-seeking for sexual and gender-based violence.
Kenya

MSF hands over youth-friendly healthcare project in Mombasa, Kenya

After four years of providing healthcare services to adolescents in Mombasa, Kenya, MSF is handing over our Youth Friendly Services project to the the Mombasa County Department of Health. Project Update - 3 Aug 2026
 
Thousands of people passing through the Musina repatriation centre are desperate to find safety after fleeing anti-migrant unrest in South Africa
South Africa

Anti-migrant violence triggers trauma and medical emergency on the South Africa-Zimbabwe border

People fleeing violence and harassment sparked by anti-migrant protests in South Africa need medical care and protection. MSF is providing treatment to people at the border towns of Musina and Beitbridge. Project Update - 30 Jul 2026
 
Tehran, Iran: At Mehr clinic in southwest Tehran, run by MSF teams, a doctor checks the blood pressure of a pregnant woman. These clinics provide free healthcare to vulnerable members of the community, including low-income Iranian families and migrants. On average, around 180 patients are seen each day for a wide range of services.

Between January and June 2026, MSF teams provided 84,615 consultations, which represents 80% increase compared to the year of 2025. The increase is driven by growing needs and barriers to public healthcare for refugees, migrants and other vulnerable people.
Iran

MSF expands care for excluded communities in Iran as crisis continues

Following the large-scale military escalation in late February on Iran, MSF teams have expanded activities in Tehran and continued to respond to growing medical needs in other areas where we work. Project Update - 28 Jul 2026
Four mothers posing in a corridor of the Hospital in Bili. All four of them are staying in the hospital with their child, that's suffering from a severe case of malaria. Since the beginning of the project in 2016, the pediatric ward already treated more than 4.000 cases of complicated/severe form of malaria.
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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