Latest stories

MSF SUDAN: MSF strongly condemns airstrikes allegedly carried out by SAF
MSF strongly condemns the airstrikes allegedly carried out by Sudanese Armed Forces on 31 March in Nyala, South Darfur, in close proximity to the Teaching Hospital and within a densely populated civilian area. Following at least two strikes, the MSF‑supported hospital received five wounded patients and one person who was declared dead on arrival in the Emergency Room.

MSF wants to buy groundbreaking HIV prevention drug. Why won’t Gilead sell?
30 March 2026 - Today, Doctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) sent an open letter to the US pharmaceutical corporation Gilead Sciences, calling on the company to immediately sell to MSF, lenacapavir, an HIV medicine that is one of the most important advances in HIV prevention in decades.

MSF MEXICO: Ciudad Juárez: “Daily we witness the impacts of the environment in the mental and physical health of entire families”
Between March 2025 and January 2026, Doctors Without Borders (MSF) attended almost 5,000 medical and mental health consultations, identifying violence as the main trigger for care needs. After years of focusing on the population on the move, MSF is shifting its response to serve residents of the city's most vulnerable communities.

MSF Sudan new report: "There is something I want to tell you - Surviving the sexual violence crisis in Darfur"
31 March 2026 - Women in Darfur, Sudan, are demanding protection, care and justice as sexual violence continues across the region, both in active conflict areas and far beyond frontlines, according to a new report released today by Médecins Sans Frontières/Doctors Without Borders (MSF).

MSF WEST BANK: While the world looks elsewhere Palestinian land is disappearing
“The military often comes at night, soldiers swarming the neighbourhood, breaking into our homes, destroying our property and arresting people en masse. Our houses are being seized and demolished,” says Sari Ahmad from Al Fakhiet in Masafer Yatta, in the Occupied Palestinian Territory (OPT). “And the settler attacks have grown more brutal and deadly. Most of them are armed nowadays and they shoot to kill.”
MSF CHAD: Tine, two months after repeated attacks at the border
Tine, Chad, 2 April 2026 – Drone strikes carried out by Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF), Rapid Support Forces (RSF) and allied groups continue to hit civilian areas along the Sudanese border with Chad. Since early February 2026, 457 people injured in attacks have been treated by Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) in collaboration with Chad’s Ministry of Health staff in the border city of Tine. Amid insecurity and lack of sufficient resources to provide medical support, MSF warns about the dire impact on people caught in the crossfire.
MSF SOUTH SUDAN: As people die in Nyatim, humanitarian access must be opened
30th March - A humanitarian disaster is unfolding in Nyatim, in Nyirol County, Jonglei state, South Sudan. Some 30,000 people have fled to Nyatim in search of safety after recent violence in Lankien and Pieri, finding shelter under trees next to a swamp. According to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) staff members who are in the area, at least 58 people have died over the past four weeks, where authorities are blocking humanitarian access to aid organisations. Most of the people who have been displaced to Nyatim are women, children, elderly people, people who are ill, and others who are unable to endure moving to safer locations. As well as being subjected to abductions by armed gangs, people are without adequate food and shelter, clean water, medicines, or means to leave the area. Humanitarian access and a scale up of assistance are urgently needed in Nyatim.

MSF TANZANIA: Overcrowded departure center threatens refugees’ health and dignity in Nduta
Nduta Camp – Dar Es Salam – Geneva: As the return of Burundian refugees from Nduta camp to their country of origin accelerates, Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) warns that the current conditions of repatriation are creating serious risks for people’s health and dignity.