

Lebanon
The Lebanese health system struggles to provide basic services as the ongoing economic crisis and political unrest have left more than 80 per cent of people residing in Lebanon below the poverty line and in dire need of assistance.
Access to healthcare in the country is threatened by the pressure on the deteriorating public services on top of the soaring prices of private healthcare. Lebanon hosts more than 1.5 million Syrian and Palestinian refugees, in addition to approximately 250,000 migrant workers.
We have adapted our services in the past years to provide free, quality healthcare to many communities, including Lebanese people. We run and support health facilities in six governorates, providing general, paediatric, reproductive, and mental healthcare, as well as treatment for non-communicable disease, vaccinations, and health promotion.
Our activities in 2023 in Lebanon
Data and information from the International Activity Report 2023.
523
523
€26.4 M
26.4M
1976
1976
MSF IN LEBANON IN 2023
In 2023, as Lebanon’s economic crisis deepened, Doctors Without Borders (MSF) continued to provide healthcare for vulnerable communities and support the national healthcare system through capacity building and medical donations.

IN 2023

167,900
167,9
11,700
11,7
3,100
3,1

Attacks
Latest News
2 Oct 2024

Migrants
Migrant workers in Lebanon: healthcare under the Kafala system
Latest News
4 May 2023

Lebanon
“Do we have a future?”- One year after the Beirut explosion, the situation is much worse
Latest News
4 Aug 2021

Coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic
MSF challenges COVID-19 myths with new quiz challenge app
Latest News
6 Nov 2020

Mental Health
LEBANON: MSF teams providing medical and mental health support to Beirut’s most affected communities
Latest News
12 Aug 2020

Coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic
LEBANON: MSF teams working to support Beirut’s health services in the aftermath of the blast
Press Release
7 Aug 2020