

War and conflict
One of the ways in which we are able to demonstrate our independence to warring parties is to ensure that all our funding for work in conflicts comes from private individuals – we do not accept government grants.
Conflicts, be they international wars or those within countries, can have many consequences.
Fear of violence or persecution uproots entire communities and disrupts access to medical care for those that flee as well as those who stay behind.
Conflicts normally lead to a rise in trauma injuries, but also lead to problems for people needing normal medical care, such as complications with pregnancy or chronic diseases such as diabetes.
Psychological distress and mental illnesses also generally rise, as can cases of sexual violence.
We try to fill these gaps with highly experienced doctors, nurses, and logisticians, who provide specialised medical care and logistical support.


Renewed conflict in Khartoum brings new influx of displaced people to Wad Madani

CAR: "Everyone arrives exhausted from Sudan, and many children are ill"

Chad: MSF teams received more than 70 wounded in Adré and are extending activities in response to the conflict in Sudan

Democratic Republic of Congo: As tens of thousands flee North Kivu conflict, an invisible crisis is brewing in South Kivu
