Skip to main content
2013 Results
 
msf-placeholder
Sudan

The Sunday Times Darfur Appeal

The Sunday Times Darfur Appeal Press Release - 26 Dec 2004
 
msf-placeholder
Sudan

Sudanese MSF aid worker killed in South Darfur

Aid workers increasingly at risk; the neutrality of humanitarian workers should be respected Press Release - 22 Dec 2004
 
msf-placeholder
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
 
msf-placeholder
HIV/AIDS

MSF and HIV/AIDS: Expanding treatment, facing new challenges

MSF has been caring for people living with HIV/AIDS since the mid-1990s. Project Update - 6 Dec 2004
 
msf-placeholder
Sudan

Renewed violence in North Darfur state forces MSF to evacuate from health centre

There is now not only a lack of emergency care for those wounded during the ongoing violence, there is also a total absence of basic health care to deal with diseases such as diarrhea, malaria and respiratory infections.

"When children are dying of these easily treatable illnesses, its incredibly frustrating that our medical work is being jeopardised by insecurity," said an MSF volunteer.
Project Update - 26 Nov 2004
 
msf-placeholder
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
 
msf-placeholder
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
 
msf-placeholder
Pakistan

Waiting in the 'green fields' of Chaman

or the past three years Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSF) had been working on a cross border project between Afghanistan and south west Pakistan, in camps around the towns of Spin Boldak, on the Afghan side, and Chaman, on the Pakistan side. In this period MSF provided medical assistance for desperate Afghans fleeing the aftermath of the 2001 war as well as the recent devastating drought, in one of the roughest and most insecure places along the border of both countries. Project Update - 15 Nov 2004
 
msf-placeholder
Iraq

MSF stops activities in Iraq

Due to the escalating violence in the country, MSF considers it no longer acceptable to expose its staff to the serious risks that apparently come with being associated with an international humanitarian organisation. Project Update - 4 Nov 2004
 
msf-placeholder
Colombia

Hope in healing scars

MSF's work in rehabilitating victims of urban violence in Cali, Colombia is being taken over by the local health authorities, who have given a clear commitment to continue the work. The handover is the culmination of six years development in the project, which provides free and comprehenesive care to people recovering from what can be crippling wounds. So far, 2,700 patients have had physiotherapy, psychological support, nursing, transport and social services to help them recover their lives. Project Update - 23 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.

Learn more