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Sana’a. Yemen
Yemen

Antiretroviral treatment beneath the bombs

More than 1,300 people living with HIV/AIDS are receiving antiretroviral treatment in Yemen, around half of them in Sana’a, the capital. Dr Abdulfattah Al-Alimi, Field coordinator and medical team leader of MSF's HIV/AIDS project in Yemen, discuss how the current war is affecting the patients' treatment. "In the end, this is our job and responsibility: to find a way so no one has to interrupt their treatment because of the war," says Dr Abdulfattah Al-Alimi. " These are difficult times for my country, but we are trying to prevent them from being even more so for people living with the virus." Voices from the Field - 29 Oct 2015
 
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Mediterranean migration

In Calais, inhuman treatment of exiles

They have fled Sudan, Syria, Afghanistan and Eritrea and are living now in Calais, at the site known as “the Jungle.” Others are in Paris in an abandoned high school. Pauline Busson, MSF head of mission, describes these exiles’ living conditions, as they try to find a way to reach England or seek a future in France. Voices from the Field - 21 Oct 2015
 
Childbirth on board of Dignity I
Mediterranean migration

Childbirth in the Mediterranean

On Sunday, 25-year-old Collins from Cameroon was rescued by the Dignity I, one of the MSF rescue ships in the Mediterranean. 240 people were rescued that morning. In the rubber boat she was travelling in, there were 120 people, with six children among them. She was nine months pregnant. Voices from the Field - 20 Oct 2015
 
Degahbour hospital, Somali region, eEhiopia
Ethiopia

"I don’t want to go without my baby!"

One woman’s bravery secures her a safe birth Voices from the Field - 16 Oct 2015
 
Family At The Sid-Tovarnik Border, Serbia
Mediterranean migration

Testimonies from Syrian refugees at the border between Croatia and Serbia

Testimonies from Syrian refugees at the border between Croatia and Serbia. Voices from the Field - 16 Oct 2015
 
Refugees In Bapska, Serbia
Mediterranean migration

“The determination of the refugees to reach their destination is shocking.”

Interview with Jota Echevarría, MSF medical coordinator first in Hungary and Serbia and later in Croatia, who describes MSF activities since the beginning of its operations in Hungary. Voices from the Field - 15 Oct 2015
 
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Mediterranean migration

Alhassane Zaharia from Benin

Alhassane Zaharia from Benin, on board of Dignity I, talks about his journey to Europe: "This journey is too dangerous. Even now I still don´t have enough courage to look at the sea." Voices from the Field - 15 Oct 2015
 
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Mediterranean migration

Dignity in the Mediterranean

Interview with Madeline Habib, the capitan of Dignity I, an MSF's rescue ship in the Mediterranean. Voices from the Field - 15 Oct 2015
 
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Afghanistan

“I have no words to express this. It is unspeakable.”

MSF nurse Lajos Zoltan Jecs was in Kunduz trauma hospital when the facility was struck by a series of aerial bombing raids in the early hours of Saturday morning. He describes his experience. Voices from the Field - 3 Oct 2015
 
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Afghanistan

“By midday our hospital was on the frontline, with fighting right outside the gate”

Testimony from Dr. Masood Nasim, head of the medical team at MSF's trauma hospital in Kunduz, northern Afghanistan, describes the first 72 hours in the hospital after fighting engulfed Kunduz city on Monday, 28 September 2015. "By midday our hospital was on the frontline, with fighting right outside the gate," says Dr. Masood Nasim. "You could hear the sound of shelling, rockets and airplanes. Some bullets have come into the hospital, some even through the roof of the intensive care unit. But despite being in the middle of the fighting, our hospital and staff have been respected and we’ve been able to carry on our work." Voices from the Field - 1 Oct 2015
Cholera intervention in South Kivu
Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF)

Independent medical humanitarian assistance

We provide medical assistance to people affected by conflict, epidemics, disasters, or exclusion from healthcare. Our teams are made up of tens of thousands of health professionals, logistic and administrative staff - most of them hired locally. Our actions are guided by medical ethics and the principles of independence and impartiality. We are a non-profit, self-governed, member-based organisation.

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