In 2025, MSF Luxembourg reflects the continued commitment of donors and supporters amid a growing number of crises
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The 2025 Activity Report of Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) Luxembourg will be presented on June 30 during a special film screening and discussion evening at Ciné Utopia, attended by the director of two documentaries highlighting MSF’s work.
In 2025, MSF Luxembourg mobilized more than €8.5 million, thanks to 99.9% private funding, including one-third from regular donors.
MSF Luxembourg also strengthened civic engagement in 2025, with more than 2,200 participants attending its events, 580 students reached through awareness activities, and a Gaza solidarity mobilisation that brought together more than 5,000 people.
Rapport d'Activités Luxembourg 2025
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Luxembourg, June 29, 2026 — Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) Luxembourg is publishing its 2025 Activity Report, reflecting on a year marked by a growing number of both natural and human-made crises, as well as the actions carried out by its teams in the Grand Duchy.
In 2025, MSF Luxembourg raised €8.56 million, 99.9% of which came from private donors. Beyond the resources mobilized, this strong support sends a powerful signal of confidence in the relevance and continuity of the organization’s mission.
These funds helped support humanitarian projects in several major crisis contexts, including Palestine, Nigeria, Sudan, and Yemen. With a team of 43 staff members and 58 volunteers, the Luxembourg section also expanded its awareness-raising activities, bringing together 2,263 participants at events and reaching 580 students across 13 schools. It further intensified its advocacy and witnessing activities, particularly around the genocide in Gaza, generating significant media attention and several public initiatives, including a mobilisation that gathered more than 5,000 people in September.
In addition, theLuxembourg Operational Research Unit , LuxOR, contributed to 59 studies across 25 countries, helping continuously improve practices and the impact of field projects.
Strong and steady slidarity from Luxembourg
In 2025, MSF Luxembourg mobilized €8.56 million thanks to 22,779 donors. These resources, 99.9% of which came from private funding, enabled the organisation to allocate 81% of expenditures to its social mission and 76% directly to field programmes, in accordance with the principles of neutrality, impartiality, and independence. The year also saw the launch of a new cryptocurrency donation channel.
Behind these results is a committed team working every day to maintain close relationships with loyal donors, develop partnerships with companies, strengthen ties with foundations, municipalities, and institutions, and broaden the base of new supporters.
MSF Luxembourg also benefited from the loyalty of nearly 9,300 regular donors, as well as the support of 138 major donors and 11 legacy donors, all of whom are essential to ensuring continuity of operations and enabling rapid responses, including in neglected crises.
Growing humanitarian needs in an increasingly challenging environment
In 2025, MSF worked in more than 70 countries, from Palestine to Sudan, from Ukraine to Haiti, as well as in Afghanistan and Bangladesh, in contexts where crises are worsening and humanitarian space is shrinking. Attacks on healthcare facilities continue to increase, while violations of international humanitarian law and cuts in international funding are leading to program closures and shortages of essential medicines.
Although MSF remains independent from government funding, we witness every day the consequences of these funding withdrawals for already vulnerable populations. In Luxembourg, our section has continued its efforts to raise public awareness of humanitarian issues and strengthen solidarity.”
— Engy Ali, President of MSF Luxembourg
We are seeing a reduction in our space for action, not only in practical terms—with states becoming increasingly hostile to our work—but also at the level of principles, with a rejection of solidarity and independent humanitarian action. On the other hand, I also see people around the world who recognise this reality , shows solidarity, and understands the challenges. That gives me hope.”
— Dr. Javid Abdelmoneim, International President of MSF since June 2025