After four years of close collaboration, Médecins Sans Frontières, together with Tajikistan’s Ministry of Health and Social Protection of the Population and the National Tuberculosis Programme, has completed the Zero TB project in Kulob—one of the
For over two weeks, escalating violence between armed groups in Cité Soleil, an area of Haiti’s capital, Port-au-Prince, has forced over ten thousand people to flee their neighbourhoods1 and disrupted local health services. People’s ability to access essential medical care – including patient referrals – has been sharply restricted. Sterline,
30 May 2026 “Two weeks after the declaration of the Ebola disease outbreak in Ituri Province, the situation is deeply alarming and a legitimate source of anxiety for communities and frontline health workers alike. Never
In northwestern Nigeria, particularly in Zamfara State, the rainy season brings more than relief from the heat. It brings distress, disease, and preventable deaths. Between May and September, daily survival becomes a struggle, as flooding, outbreaks of infectious diseases, and
In South Sudan, conflict is not only forcing families from their homes — it is also depriving children of basic healthcare and protection against preventable diseases. Since 2025, violence and insecurity have repeatedly interrupted vaccination
London, May 19 – Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF), which has been active along the coast of northern France for several years, has witnessed firsthand the harmful impact of migration policies on the physical and mental health of migrants.
The MSF team provided the uninterruptible power supply for the intensive care unit and operating rooms in the Kyiv City Clinical Hospital No. 10. The uninterruptible power supply consists of a battery pack and an
Aisha* has just arrived at Jahun General Hospital in Jigawa State in northern Nigeria, in deep pain, not only emotional pain after losing a child during childbirth in Yobe, a neighbouring state, but also physical pain from an injury caused by complications during delivery. On
Médecins Sans Frontières’ (MSF) teams in Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh have treated approximately 750 measles patients since January, with the vast majority arriving at our outpatient services and isolation wards between late April and mid-May. Mirroring
No one chooses to walk until their feet blister; the caravan becomes the only way out when options to work or live with dignity run out. By: Derly Sánchez Arias, MSF Coordinator in Tapachula. Migrant
1. Daily attacks continue across Gaza, and children are severely affected Since the so-called ceasefire, Israel has killed more than 870 people and injured more than 2,600 others, according to the Gaza Ministry of Health.
On May 15, 2026, the Democratic Republic of Congo’s Ministry of Health officially declared an Ebola disease outbreak in the northeast of the country, where Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) teams are operating. Since then, authorities have reported
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