Mental Health
Latest News - 31 Mar 2017
Iraq: Stabilising emergencies in a pocket of safety
On going conflict in Iraq, has pervented the population from accessing healtcareLatest News - 31 Mar 2017
Syria: Medical staff and patients killed in an attack on MSF-supported hospital
On March 25, MSF-supported hospital in Latamneh (North Hama) was bombed. Two persons, an orthopaedic surgeon and his patient, were killed and 13 others were wounded.Press Release - 31 Mar 2017
Activity Report
Report - 29 Mar 2017
Perilous terrain: Humanitarian action at risk in Mali
The report Perilous terrain: Humanitarian action at risk in Mali is part of MSF’s project entitled “Emergency Gap”, which aims to analyse the absence of effective and meaningful emergency response in the acute phase of armed conflict, at a time of growing levels of humanitarian crisis and needs.Report - 29 Mar 2017
Mediterranean Migration
Fieldworkers Stories - 29 Mar 2017
Kate Stegeman: “People are fleeing out of absolute desperation”
A South African communications manager on board the MV Aquarius search and rescue ship helped people fleeing to safety in the Mediterranean Sea.Fieldworkers Stories - 29 Mar 2017
Mali: MSF warns about the use of humanitarian aid for political and military interests
MSF is deeply concerned that the emergency gap – that is the lack of sufficient humanitarian presence and quality response to populations most in needPress Release - 29 Mar 2017
Zimbabwe: Preventing cervical cancer
Cervical cancer rates are on the rise worldwide, but particularly in the developing world, where the disease is the leading cause of cancer death for women in many countries, including Zimbabwe, where 5,000 new diagnoses are made and 1000 deaths happen each year.Patient and Staff Stories - 28 Mar 2017
MSF joins Europe-wide action challenging patent on key hepatitis C drug
Patent opposition aims to increase affordable access to hepatitis C drug sofosbuvir for millionsPress Release - 27 Mar 2017
Cervical Cancer: “every woman should get screened, there’s no shame in it"
"My strong message is that every woman should get screened, there’s no shame in it. I would have stayed in the dark if I hadn’t been screened.”Patient and Staff Stories - 27 Mar 2017
Drug-resistant TB