MSF International

Near Dunkirk, France, displaced women are living with the consequences of violence and exclusion from healthcare. In an interview with a midwife and psychologist, learn about our mobile clinic bringing care to women in makeshift camps: msf.org/france-bringin…

As violence escalates in Citè Soleil, Port-au-Prince, Haiti, we’ve been forced to suspend our medical activities at the Isaïe Jeanty Maternity hospital: msf.org/haiti-msf-forc…

Relentless Israeli attacks are hitting Nabatiyeh, southern Lebanon. Civilians and medical and rescue workers must be immediately protected. Pierre Boulet-Desbareau, our emergency coordinator in Lebanon, shares more about the deadly conditions: “Since the morning of 19 June, 25 killed and 37 wounded have been brought into Najdeh Al-Shaabiyeh hospital, many in critical condition. Our team is responding to an influx of patients of all ages, including paramedics wounded during rescue missions. People are arriving with severe head injuries, heavy bleeding, shrapnel injuries and in need of amputations, while others are suspected to be trapped under rubble as bombardment continues.   “Just yesterday, 18 June, our teams witnessed people returning to their towns in Nabatiyeh governorate and searching through the rubble of their destroyed homes. They had gone back in the hopes that it might finally be safe. Instead, many are now once again trapped under bombardment. “Meanwhile, some search-and-rescue and ambulance teams MSF supports and works closely with are unable to reach some of the wounded or evacuate some of the civilians because moving through the area is simply too dangerous, and because responders have repeatedly been put at risk of coming under Israeli fire while doing their job.  “The ongoing situation in Nabatiyeh is devastating. What our teams are describing resembles a death trap. People are caught under heavy shelling, while rescue teams are unable to safely reach them. Civilians and first responders must be protected, and unhindered access for rescue teams is urgently needed.”

Complex trauma wounds need specialised care, including rehabilitation. Our colleagues in Gaza are adapting their physical therapy work because of supply restrictions. Mohammed Alyazji tells us about the alternative materials being used to meet patients’ needs ⬇️

Last year was marked by a series of humanitarian crises and ongoing conflicts. Amid anti-humanitarian rhetoric, our teams assisted people in 72 countries. ⏪ Read our full Year in Review here: msf.org/year-review-20…

Have you heard of the new drug lenacapavir? It’s nearly 100% effective at preventing HIV. The problem: It’s not available everywhere, and it is far too expensive. Let’s change that: Two shots. $40. Everywhere.

After more than a decade of medical support, we’re concluding our activities in Nduta refugee camp, Tanzania, following the camp's closure. Learn about the care we provided to refugee and host communities: msf.org/msf-concludes-…

⏰ “This outbreak can still be brought under control, but the window for action is narrowing.” One month after the Ebola disease outbreak was declared in DRC, major gaps in surveillance, diagnosis, contact tracing and community engagement persist. msf.org/drc-msf-warns-…

One month after the Ebola disease outbreak was declared in Democratic Republic of Congo, we’re warning that the outbreak is outpacing response efforts. msf.org/drc-msf-warns-…

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.

“I want to recover as soon as possible so I can support people again.” Jamila*, a nurse at Jabal Amel hospital in Lebanon, was injured when an Israeli strike hit the vicinity of the hospital on 1 June. Read her testimony: msf.org/lebanon-testim…

✅ We held a training on play therapy in Kule refugee camp in Ethiopia. Through this course, counsellors, nurses, and other healthcare staff gained practical skills to use play therapy alongside medical treatment. Play therapy supports children's emotional well-being, development, and recovery.

What is an effective method for reducing the spread of malaria? Denis tells us about ‘indoor residual spraying’ ⬇️

Jamila* has been a nurse at Jabal Amel hospital in Lebanon for 30 years. She says the hospital is her second home. It is also where she was injured when an Israeli strike hit the vicinity of the hospital on 1 June. Read her testimony ⬇️  msf.org/lebanon-testim…

Seeking safety is not a crime.

“When I woke up, my first thought was about the patient I had been monitoring at the time of the attack.” Jamila*, a nurse at Jabal Amel hospital in Lebanon, was with a patient when an Israeli strike hit the hospital’s vicinity on 1 June. Read her testimony: msf.org/lebanon-testim…

People in South Sudan have been facing horrific levels of violence. In 2025, we treated an average of 16 people per day for violence‑related injuries. This cannot be the new normal for South Sudan.

👋 Meet Antoinette Ndayumvire, a nurse aide who works with us in Nduta camp, Tanzania.   A refugee from Burundi herself, Antoinette tells us why she finds joy in her work, whether it be in the maternity or paediatrics ward.

We're witnessing a rise in snakebite envenoming in Hajjah governorate, Yemen. Complications from snakebite, like death and long-term disability, are preventable, but the high cost of effective treatment makes recovery inaccessible for most families in the area. msf.org/yemen-snakebit…

DRC: Since filming this video, the number of patients in the Ebola treatment centre in Elykia hospital in Bunia has increased significantly, reaching nearly 60 on 8 June, including 29 with a confirmed Ebola diagnosis. The centre is now caring for the largest number of Ebola patients in the country.