Since our founding in 1971, we’ve grown to a global movement delivering emergency medical care in over 70 countries. Thanks to our 7 million individual donors, we provide care where it’s needed.

People in Gaza need clean water, but rubble covered roads make it impossible to move water tankers into many neighbourhoods. Because our teams are doing everything they can to “reach people and respond to their needs”, they came up with a simple solution. 💡 Use a tuk-tuk for water delivery. Watch to learn how it works, how much water we provide in Gaza, and why this vital work is under threat from Israel ⬆️

Hermina lives in the Central African Republic, Murjanatu in northern Nigeria, and Sabera is a Rohingya refugee in Bangladesh. Though they live thousands of kilometres apart, the struggles they have faced simply for being pregnant bring them closer together. In these countries, and more around the world, our colleagues see that women share the same challenges in giving birth. 🔴 Long distances to health centres 🔴 Cultural barriers to care 🔴 Lack of skilled birth attendants While the UN warns that a woman dies every 2 minutes from complications of childbirth or pregnancy, a midwife working with us says that these deaths, “are not inevitable tragedies – most could be prevented with timely care”. New mothers, as well as our colleagues caring for them, explain the shared challenges of giving birth: https://msf.me/shared-challenges-birth

Around 65,000 people have been settled in Busuma camp, Burundi, following a recent escalation of violence in Democratic Republic of Congo that forced them to flee. The new arrival of refugees “took everyone by surprise”, and our teams have been working quickly to ensure people receive the medical care and water they need. We’ve set up our new clinic in the camp and are delivering 51,000 litres of water per day. https://msf.me/burundi-refugees-update

🚨 In Jonglei state, South Sudan, the government is restricting humanitarian access in opposition-held areas, putting lives at risk and potentially jeopardising access to healthcare for almost 400,000 people. https://msf.me/south-sudan-access-restriction

🔴 Destroyed. 🔴 Largely empty of people. 🔴 A ghost town. That’s the situation our teams found in the city of El Fasher, in North Darfur, Sudan, after a recent visit. This was our first visit to El Fasher since the city was taken over in October following a brutal siege. The four hours we spent in the city only provided us with a glimpse of the destruction that took place. Still, what we saw echoes the stories we have heard of mass killings, torture, and kidnappings from people who escaped. More details: https://msf.me/msf-visit-el-fasher

We’ve seen monthly admissions for sexual violence care almost triple at our Pran Men’m clinic in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. In 2021, we would see an average of 95 monthly admissions for this care. By 2025, monthly admissions increased to 250 on average. We’ve had our Pran Men’m clinic open for 10 years, and we have continuously faced challenges in referring our patients to non-medical related assistance for victims and survivors of sexual violence, like safe shelters and livelihood support. Meanwhile, the type of brutality we are treating is worsening. Since 2022, 57% of our patients at Pran Men’m reported being assaulted by members of armed groups. Our latest report has the details on what must be done to provide better support to victims and survivors of sexual violence in Port-au-Prince ↕️ https://msf.me/haiti-increase-sexual-violence