1889 Results
 
New wave of displacement after attack on Zamzam camp
War and conflict

Sudan: Deadly attacks across Darfur leave nearly 100 wounded people in MSF-supported facilities

Following a series of attacks by the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) and the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF), 99 wounded patients, including women and children, arrived at Médecins Sans Frontières/Doctors Without Borders (MSF) - supported health facilities across North, Central, and South Darfur in Sudan, on 10 September. Four people across the facilities were declared dead on arrival. Article - 11 Sep 2025
 
On 4th of September 2025, a new outbreak of Ebola Virus Disease (EVD), Zaire strain, has been declared in the remote Bulape Health Zone, KasaÏ province. An Ebola Treatment Centre (ETC) has been established within the hospital compound, the facility began admitting its first patients. MSF, MoH, and WHO teams are jointly providing care. 
Access to Healthcare

DRC: MSF supports Ebola outbreak response in Kasaï

The World Health Organization has confirmed that 2,000 Ebola vaccine doses are currently available in-country, with additional shipments expected in the coming days. MSF stands ready to support vaccination efforts if requested by health authorities. Article - 11 Sep 2025
 
Patients receiving treatment for acute watery diarrhoea at the MSF-supported diarrhoea treatment centre (DTC) in Al-Qaeda City, Ibb Governorate – Yemen.
Access to Healthcare

Yemen: Acute watery diarrhoea surge puts people at risk in Ibb and Al-Hodeidah

Acute watery diarrhoea outbreaks in Yemen are not new, but they are becoming more frequent and severe. The country’s inadequate water, sanitation, and hygiene infrastructure is a major driver of transmission. Floods and stagnant water during the rainy season worsen the situation, straining already fragile infrastructure and contaminating water sources, which increases the risk of widespread infection. Article - 8 Sep 2025
 
People are waiting at the triage area of MSF’s Jamtoli primary healthcare center at Ukhiya, Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh. In the Rohingya refugee camps, essential services have been affected by reductions in humanitarian funding. Causing some hospitals and clinics to close and others to reduce services, which has significantly increased patient numbers at MSF’s Jamtoli and Hakimpara clinic in the camps
Access to Healthcare

Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh: The long wait for medical care

Over one million people live in the Rohingya refugee camps in Cox’s Bazar, some for decades but many since the deadly crackdown in 2017 that sent hundreds of thousands across the border from Myanmar to Bangladesh. The fighting in Myanmar continues today and the camps have seen a significant rise in new arrivals since last year, putting even more pressure on what little assistance is available. “One of my sons moved to us from Myanmar with his eight family members three months ago. So far, he hasn't received any rations. It is becoming difficult for us to feed so many people,” says Abdul Kalam who comes to MSF for his diabetes medication. Article - 8 Sep 2025
 
MSF vaccination teams board pirogues to cross the Ouham-Fafa river, on their way to deliver vaccines to hard-to-reach communities.
Access to Healthcare

MSF in Batangafo, CAR: Motorbikes, Canoes and Vaccines

In Batangafo, Ouham-Fafa prefecture, Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) collaborates with the Ministry of Health and Population (MoHP) to carry out routine and catch-up vaccination campaigns. Despite major logistical and security challenges, the teams manage to reach the most isolated children living in remote and hard-to-reach areas, ensuring their protection against diseases that are easily preventable through vaccination. Article - 8 Sep 2025
 
Salama clinic in Bunia, Ituri province, DR Congo
War and conflict

DRC: MSF warns of new surge of attacks on civilians in Ituri

In 2024, around 1.36 million people – 18% of the province’s population – are displaced due to violence.1 The protracted nature of these displacements, along with other crises affecting the DRC and neighbouring countries, is leading donors to withdraw their funding, even though the needs are still vast. The crisis in Ituri is not new, but it is still a crisis, with urgent needs that must be addressed. For populations affected and displaced by the violence, it is a matter of survival. Article - 5 Sep 2025
 
3rd annual Mombasa health research conference 2025
Mental Health

Mombasa youth study highlights improvements to mental health for adolescents and young people

Newly released results from the MombasaYouth Study highlight both important progress and significant remaining gaps in the mentalhealth and well-being among young people in the county. Article - 4 Sep 2025
 
MSF Evacuates Over 1,000 People from Old Fangak Amid Catastrophic Flooding
Climate Emergency

South Sudan: MSF Evacuates Over 1,000 People from Old Fangak Amid Catastrophic Flooding

Médecins Sans Frontières/Doctors Without Borders (MSF) teams have successfully evacuated more than 1,000 residents from Old Fangak, Jonglei state, following the catastrophic breach of a critical dyke on the night of 30 August 2025. Article - 3 Sep 2025
 
Dr Javid ABDELMONEIM, International President of MSF
About MSF

Dr Javid Abdelmoneim starts as new MSF International President

Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) has chosen Dr Mohamed Javid Abdelmoneim as our new International President. He begins his three-year mandate, following his election by representatives at MSF’s highest governance body, the International General Assembly, held on 27 June in Colombo, Sri Lanka. Article - 3 Sep 2025
 
Emergency room at Al Nao hospital, supported by MSF in Omdurman, Khartoum state.
Access to Healthcare

Al-Nao hospital: A lifeline during war

From 2023 to 2025, MSF’s support to Al-Nao hospital evolved from emergency rehabilitation to a comprehensive partnership with the gradual return of a full MSF project team. Today, we provide clinical training, essential medical supplies, fuel, water and sanitation services, and food for patients. We have also trained Ministry of Health staff on mass casualty response, and MSF provided financial incentives so they could continue to carry out critical, life-saving work in their community Article - 3 Sep 2025