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MSF GAZA: MSF teams receive several patients with violent injuries related to the "yellow line" - VIDEO
Since the ceasefire agreement on 10 October 2025, the Gaza Strip is effectively divided by a dangerous, ever expanding and ambiguous “yellow line” controlled by the Israeli military. One side of the line is under Israeli military control – marking 58% of the strip –pushing the entire population of Gaza into the remaining 42% of the territory. The line is not clearly marked for Palestinians, and is gradually shifting to the West. MSF teams have received several patients with violent injuries related to the yellow line; Palestinians have been regularly shot by the Israeli forces while collecting water or firewood or approaching their homes near the line.
MSF SUDAN: After 1,000 Days of War, IDPs Face Hunger, Disease, and Neglect in South Darfur
After more than 1,000 days of war in Sudan, displacement continues with limited humanitarian scale-up and action. Early January 2026, tens of thousands of people—with a vast majority of women and children — arrived at the newly established Dar Omo IDP camp in Feina, East Jebel Marra, South Darfur. Médecins Sans Frontières/Doctors Without Borders (MSF) began emergency medical, nutrition, and WASH activities immediately. However, the scale of needs far exceeds what MSF alone can address.
MSF UKRAINE: What’s Left After the Flames: Four Years of Full-Scale War in Ukraine
Since 2014, eastern Ukraine has been caught up in war. On 24 February 2022, Russian troops launched a full-scale invasion of the country. The continuing escalation of the the international armed conflict has claimed thousands of civilian lives, displaced millions of families and caused extensive damage to infrastructure, including medical facilities.
MSF SUDAN: After heavy attacks at Tina, Sudan, MSF-supported Tine hospital closed
On 21 February, intense attacks were reported at Tina, Sudan, at the border with Chad. After taking up the city, Rapid Support Forces (RSF) were repelled on Sunday. Security at the border remains tense, forcing MSF and medical authorities to adapt their response in eastern Chad.