Ahead of this year's UN climate change conference we wanted to let you know 4 ways in which MSF is responding to, and raising awareness of, climate change.
This year had seen escalating challenges and reversals in global efforts to address the intersecting crises of climate change, health, and humanitarian need. At a moment when coordinated and sustained action is urgently needed, critical funding has been decimated.
Latest stories
MSF El Fasher: Civilians facing mass atrocities amid global inaction
“At the entrance of Tawila, we have set up a health post to assist people arriving from El Fasher. We screen all children under 5, on October 28th, 100% were malnourished, either severely or moderately. Three siblings arrived alone after losing their entire family in El Fasher.” Giulia Chiopris, MSF Paediatrician in Tawila, North Darfur
MSF Syria: Challenges in northeast persist, humanitarian needs increasing
6 November 2025 - Amsterdam/ Al-Hasakah: People in northeast Syria continue to struggle with access to healthcare, water, and food, according to an assessment conducted earlier this year in Al-Hasakah governorate by Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF). MSF staff spoke with more than 150 families from both local communities and internally displaced persons.
MSF: Test and treat approach: How communities lead in malaria treatment
Since mid-September, Medecins Sans Frontieres/Doctors Without Borders (MSF)'s emergency team has been in Turkana responding to a surge in malaria cases in Turkwell, Naipa and Kotaruk areas. Many people in these communities face challenges getting medical care in time.
MSF Tapachula: A dead-end border and the epicenter of the migration crisis in southern Mexico
Following the tightening of US immigration policy, Tapachula—a city on Mexico's southern border with Guatemala—is now hosting thousands of stranded migrants and asylum seekers in increasingly precarious conditions. The migrants are unable to continue traveling north and desperate due to the complex bureaucratic procedures required to legalize their status. Médecins Sans Frontières / Doctors Without Borders (MSF) teams have significantly increased medical consultations and mental health care to respond to the needs.
SOMALIA From silence to healing: New fistula care in Baidoa offers hope for Somali women
When Faisa Idow went into labour with her first child, she sensed something was terribly wrong. The 23-year-old from a rural village in Somalia’s Bay region endured several agonising days of obstructed labour before being taken to a nearby town for an emergency caesarean section. After the delivery, Faisa noticed an unusual injury that caused her to constantly leak urine and lose control of her bladder. The condition, which she would later get diagnosed as obstetric fistula, left Faisa feeling isolated and ashamed.
Urgent appeal for El Fasher’s people - MSF denounces mass atrocities and fears many people remain in grave danger
Paris, 31 October 2025 - Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) denounces the horrendous mass atrocities and killings, both indiscriminate and ethnically-targeted, that have culminated this week in and around El Fasher. We reiterate our fear that large numbers of people remain in grave danger and are being prevented by the Rapid Support Forces and its allies from reaching safer areas, such as Tawila where we work.
MSF Statement: Medical Evacuations from Gaza
On 26 October, four war-wounded children arrived with their caretakers to MSF’s hospital in Amman, Jordan, after being medically evacuated from Gaza. They are currently stable, however will need long-term rehabilitative care after sustaining severe injuries in explosions in Gaza.