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MSF flag blowing in the wind at Aweil project base.
South Sudan

South Sudan: Government forces bombarded MSF hospital in Lankien, Jonglei state

During the night of 3 February, MSF's hospital in Lankien, Jonlei state, South Sudan, was hit in an airstrike by the government of South Sudan forces, injuring one staff member and destroying the hospital's warehouse. Press Release - 4 Feb 2026
 
Flag with MSF Arabic logo in the middle of Kajo Keji hospital project.
Mauritania

Mauritania: MSF provides care to Malian refugees fleeing immense violence

Malian refugees arriving in Mauritania carry with them the burden of witnessing intense violence. MSF is providing urgent care to people through vaccinations, reproductive health support, and mental health support. Project Update - 3 Feb 2026
 
Profile photo of our South Sudanese colleague since 2019, Noon Makor Arop, who was bitten by a snake. After receiving treatment, he has been actively working as a Health Promotion and Community Engagement Supervisor in Abyei.
Snakebite

From a snakebite survivor to an active health promoter in South Sudan

Noon Makor Arop, an MSF health promoter and community engagement supervisor in Abyei, South Sudan, describes what happened when he was bitten by a snake. doctorswithoutborders.ca - 30 Jan 2026
 
The MSF hospital in Agok is the only facility providing secondary care in the entire Abyei region of South Sudan. This structure deals with emergencies, surgeries, treatments of HIV, tuberculosis, chronic diseases as well as neglected diseases, such as snake bites, a real scourge in the region. In 2019, in order to improve the quality of care, a radiology room was set up and the pharmacy was extended. A lack of specialized structures in the surrounding states forces some patients to travel very long distances to get to Agok hospital, some have to walk for up to 10 hours. This phenomenon illustrates the need for a comprehensive hospital in a country where health care is almost non-existent
Gaza-Israel war

MSF statement on sharing staff information and humanitarian operations in Palestine

Following many months of unsuccessful engagement with Israeli authorities, and in the absence of securing assurances to ensure the safety of our staff or the independent management of our operations, MSF has concluded that it will not share a list of its Palestinian and international staff with Israeli authorities in the current circumstances. Statement - 30 Jan 2026
 
An MSF medicine dispenser Gatluak is packing medicines as per the prescription for the patients at the OPD area of the MSF hospital in Lankien, Jonglei State, South Sudan.
South Sudan

South Sudan government blocks opposition-held areas from humanitarian access

In Jonglei state, South Sudan, the government is blocking humanitarian access to opposition-held areas, which threatens access to healthcare for 400,000 people. Press Release - 30 Jan 2026
 
An MSF medical technician is applying a bandage on the lesion of Gulnaz’s finger. The bandage will keep the lesion clean and protected. She is receiving treatment for cutaneous leishmaniasis (CL) skin disease at MSF’s CL centre at treatment for Naseerullah Khan Babar Memorial Hospital in Peshawar, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province Pakistan, on 26 May 2022.
Pakistan

MSF calls for sustainable access to treatment for cutaneous leishmaniasis in Pakistan

MSF calls on the authorities and donors to ensure uninterrupted and sustainable access to a drug used for treating cutaneous leishmaniasis in Pakistan. Press Release - 30 Jan 2026
 
At MSF’s office, a 51-year-old woman describes to staff the multiple times she was subjected to sexual violence. In one instance, she was assaulted while she and her family were kidnapped by a group of armed men. She was able to pay a ransom for her family’s release, but her father later died of injuries sustained during his captivity.
Haiti

Report: Sexual and gender-based violence in Port-au-Prince, Haiti

MSF's latest report provides details on the increasing number of women and girls we have been seeing for sexual and gender-based violence care in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Report - 28 Jan 2026
 
In the foreground, a 27-year-old survivor, mother of two – a six-year-old boy and an eight-month-old baby – confides in a member of MSF staff. After her husband was killed in an armed attack in their neighbourhood, she was subjected to sexual violence. She then fled with her children to a displacement camp.
Haiti

MSF documents alarming rise of sexual violence in Port-au-Prince

MSF's latest report details how we have seen an increasing number of women and girls for sexual violence care at our clinic in Port-au-Prince. Press Release - 28 Jan 2026
 
General view of Tawila landscape. Rooted in a decades-long history of attacks, reprisals and displacement, the town is now home to displaced people who have fled El Fasher and its surrounding camps Zamzam and Abu Shok.
Conflict in Sudan

MSF finds El Fasher largely destroyed and empty during visit

During a recent visit to El Fasher, in Darfur, Sudan, MSF teams found the town devastated and largely empty of people following a brutal siege. Project Update - 28 Jan 2026
 
MSF flag blowing in the wind at Aweil project base.
Gaza-Israel war

MSF statement on staff registration and the continuation of medical care in the Occupied Palestinian Territory

In the Occupied Palestinian Territory, MSF's priority remains staff safety while continuing to provide essential medical care to people in need. Statement - 24 Jan 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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