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Coatzacoalcos, Veracruz
Central American migration

Escaping violence into danger – no way out for Central American migrants

A new MSF report shows violence at home is a key push factor for many in Central America to make the dangerous journey north to the US, while exposing the devastating effects that the criminalisation of migration is having on people. Press Release - 11 Feb 2020
 
NUEVO LAREDO, NOT A SAFE PLACE
Central American migration

Report: No way out - The humanitarian crisis for Central American migrants and asylum seekers

The report, No way out: The humanitarian crisis for migrants and asylum seekers trapped between the United States, Mexico and the Northern Triangle of Central America, looks to expose the devastating effects that the criminalisation of migration is having on people fleeing violence. Report - 11 Feb 2020
 
Kambe IDP site - Ituri - DR Congo
Democratic Republic of Congo

Displaced by community violence, living in dire conditions in Ituri province

Intra-community violence in northeastern DR Congo's Ituri province has forced hundreds of thousands of people to leave their homes, settling in camps of makeshift shelter, with little access to food, water or safe sanitary conditions. Project Update - 7 Feb 2020
 
Venezuelan migrants in Arauca
Colombia

Venezuelan migrants at a crossroads on the Colombian border

Tens of thousands of Venezuelans have fled the economic and political crisis gripping their country for Colombia. While Colombia is able welcome them, the country lacks the resources to help all, leaving many migrants stranded without assistance. Project Update - 6 Feb 2020
 
Surviving conflict in northeast Nigeria
Nigeria

Northeast Nigeria: “The conflict is intensifying and the needs are massive”

MSF Head of Mission in Nigeria, Luis Eguiluz, describes the situation for people living in northeastern Nigeria, particularly in military-controlled towns, where outside these towns conflict is intensifying and providing help is dangerous. Interview - 4 Feb 2020
 
Al Kashafa Hospital 2020
Sudan

Four things you need to know about South Sudanese refugees in Sudan

Sudan is home to thousands of South Sudanese refugees. Many live in camps and their needs are great. Here are four things you should know. Project Update - 3 Feb 2020
 
Migrants and Refugees in Mexico shelters
Central American migration

Despite kidnapping and continued risks, migrants continue journey north through Mexico

A group of young Hondurans who were kidnapped and physically and sexually assaulted in Tenosique, Mexico, by a criminal group, have chosen to continue on their journey north towards the US, despite the further risks of assault. Project Update - 30 Jan 2020
 
Matamoros - Asylum-seekers and migrants at the US/Mexico border
Central American migration

The devastating toll of 'Remain in Mexico' asylum policy one year later

The cruel and inhumane Remain in Mexico policy - which pushes asylum seekers back into Mexico from the US - has been in place for a year and continues to endanger the lives of vulnerable people. Press Release - 29 Jan 2020
 
Children with Chronic diseases in Moria
Greece

Greece denies healthcare to seriously ill refugee children on Lesbos

Children who are suffering from chronic and complex diseases, such as heart disease and asthma and are forced to live in unhygienic conditions in Moria camp, Greece, with no appropriate health care and medication. Press Release - 23 Jan 2020
 
Ocean Viking - Rotation 5
Mediterranean migration

Refugees trapped in Libya: Nowhere to go but the sea

Escalating conflict in Libya is leading thousands to flee. Left in limbo, caught in the crossfire of a country at war and trapped in a cycle of violence, many refugees see their only chance to escape is on unseaworthy boats across the Mediterranean. Voices from the Field - 15 Jan 2020
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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