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War in Sudan
War in Middle EastUkraine Emergency ResponseWar in Sudan
Chad: In Metché, access to water becomes a matter of dignity / A matter of dignity: Access to water in Metché, Chad
When dawn breaks over the Sudanese refugee camp of Metché in eastern Chad, the silence is never truly quiet. It is filled with waiting.
Iran: Entering the sixth month of crisis, MSF expands care for excluded communities
Six months into the crisis in Iran, Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) is responding to unprecedented demand for healthcare among refugees, migrants and other marginalised communities.
“The number one health issue in Palestine is the Israeli occupation”
Op-ed by MSF International President Dr Javid Abdelmoneim, who worked as an emergency physician in Gaza in 2024. He denounces the complicity of world leaders and calls for a radical change of course.
MSF urges Pakistan government to protect Afghan refugees from forced return and calls for humanitarian exemptions in repatriation plan
MSF urges the Government of Pakistan to ensure refugees are not forcibly returned to Afghanistan under the Illegal Foreigners Repatriation Plan (IFRP) and to establish formal exemptions for individuals with international protection needs.
“She used to ask me if her face could be corrected”
Noma is a debilitating and often deadly disease that mainly affects children living in extreme poverty and remote areas. In Nigeria, MSF supports one of the few hospitals in the world that specialises in treatment of noma.
MSF at AIDS 2026: Gilead and governments must do more to make HIV prevention medicine accessible worldwide
Brazil hosted clinical trials that paved the way for lenacapavir’s approval and sale, but the medicine remains widely inaccessible for people there.
Earthquakes in Venezuela: the situation, one month later
One month following the devastating earthquakes of June 24, Venezuela continues to grapple with the aftermath, facing profound grief as thousands mourn the loss of family, friends, and everything they owned.
Haiti: People risk their lives to seek medical care
In Port-au-Prince, violence perpetrated by armed groups and attacks prevent residents from moving around. Hospitals are sometimes forced to cease operations for security reasons, further reducing access to healthcare.
Gaza: Five reasons why this ceasefire is not a ceasefire.
Nine months on, Palestinians are still pulling children from under the rubble in Gaza. Families are still burying their dead. This is not a ceasefire: it's the same structural violence under a different name.