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Sur les rives du fleuve Logone qui sépare le Cameroun du Tchad ; non loin du village de Ngueli (Tchad) où MSF propose des consultations médicales aux réfugiés camerounais. Novembre 2021
Chad

Tens of thousands of people flee Cameroon as violence spreads

As violence spreads on the Cameroonian border, thousands of people have fled to Chad where our teams respond to the needs of people caught in precarious conditions. Project Update - 4 Jan 2022
 
Iraqi father holding his child covered with a sleeping bag which they received from the Polish volunteers (from the NGO Fundacja Ocalenie) supporting migrants at the border. A family of 13 Iraqi Kurds including 4 children asked for asylum in Poland. The family was taken by the Polish border guards back to emergency state zone at the Belarusian border. On the next day, they sent their location indicating that were back on the Belarusian side of the border.
Belarus

8 things to know about the EU/Belarus border crisis

Here are eight things to know about the EU/Belarus border crisis, its effect on people on the move, and how MSF is responding. Project Update - 31 Dec 2021
 
Nan Nei, a 23-year-old refugee from Bentiu, South Sudan, holds her eight-month old baby, Nyan Bling, while looking at her elder son Ran, aged four, in the inpatient therapeutic feeding centre of the former MSF hospital in Al Kashafa refugee camp, in Sudan’s White Nile state.
Sudan

MSF leaves legacy of community hospital in White Nile state

Seven years after launching an emergency response for South Sudanese refugees and local communities in Sudan’s White Nile state, we are handing over activities to the Ministry of Health. Project Update - 21 Dec 2021
 
Someone shows a bullet that landed on France's property in Damala, a neighbourhood parallel to the road where the fighting happened on 13 January 2021.

France Beldo, 31, was wounded during this clash between rebel groups and the national forces supported by their international allies on the outskirts of Bangui, the capital of the Central African Republic.

Another bullet is still lodged in her shoulder. France says: "We cannot stay in such violence all the time, with the sounds of guns. Fear is winning people over. We cannot go out, if we do, we are always fearful."
Central African Republic

A visual journey through a year of renewed violence in an old conflict

We take a visual journey through a photo essay detailing the struggles of people in CAR and how our teams support those with myriad needs through medical care. Project Update - 17 Dec 2021
 
An MSF staff member inspects equipment in a ward for women to receive care following c-sections, Khost maternity hospital
Afghanistan

A hospital of women, for women: Preserving maternity care in Khost

Babies are still being born in Afghanistan despite the political upheaval - at MSF's hospital in Khost we continue to ensure women have a safe place to give birth. Project Update - 16 Dec 2021
 
A severely malnourished child is admitted to the inpatient therapeutic feeding centre (ITFC) supported by MSF at Abs Hospital in Hajjah, Yemen.
Yemen

Alarming numbers of Yemeni children suffering from malnutrition

MSF is seeing increasing numbers of dangerously malnourished children in Abs Hospital, Yemen, as the situation in the war-torn country worsens every day. Project Update - 16 Dec 2021
 
“We have been here for a month now and one of our biggest challenges is finding shelter and food while waiting for our papers. We miss Venezuela, but there are no opportunities there for us nor for our children. We are friends and used to work as laundry assistants at a hotel, but after a while our salaries weren’t enough for us to eat,” say Vanesa and Daiviane.

They hope to find work and a house to live in and to provide a better life for their children.
Brazil

Venezuelan migrants left without healthcare, shelter and services

As hundreds of Venezuelan migrants arrive daily in Roraima state, Brazil, they find themselves in precarious conditions, often sleeping rough without access to basic services. Project Update - 14 Dec 2021
 
MSF teams have treated 163 patients with shrapnel, blast and other conflict-related injures at its trauma hospital in Mocha, Yemen between November 8th and November 28th as conflict heavily intensified, raising urgent concerns for the health and safety of the population as well as the capacity of the health system to cope with influxes of conflict-related injuries.  

Since the middle of November, MSF began to receive large influxes of war wounded patients. On November 12-13, teams received 34 wounded in two days and surgical teams worked around the clock to perform 20 surgeries in a single day. The following week, a second mass influx of 45 patients arrived to the hospital, including seven in critical condition. Of the 163 patients received by MSF since November 8th, 96 have arrived in with serious or critical condition.
Yemen

Hundreds of people with shrapnel injures treated at trauma hospital in Mocha

MSF teams have treated 163 patients with shrapnel, blast and other conflict-related injures at our Mocha trauma hospital in Yemen over a period of just 20 days.

Project Update - 6 Dec 2021
 
Seniors are waiting for medical care in the village of Vodiane.
Ukraine

Volunteers help fellow villagers access healthcare in conflict-affected eastern Ukraine

Volunteers are working with MSF in conflict-affected eastern Ukraine to help the elderly and vulnerable in the region access much-needed healthcare. Project Update - 3 Dec 2021
 
Ma Sabai, 24, who was born with HIV and diagnosed at 17, waits for her appointment at MSF’s Moegaung clinic in Kachin state.
Myanmar

Myanmar: Political turmoil threatens HIV care

MSF Asia Pacific - 1 Dec 2021
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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