In 2026, Sudan marks three years of a war that has devastated cities, collapsed essential services, and forced millions of people to flee. Among them are our Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) colleagues, who make daily efforts to sustain hope.

Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) provides a vast amount of critical healthcare in Gaza, Palestine, yet even this is not enough to meet people’s overwhelming needs. Israel is now taking steps to stop the work of MSF and other NGOs in Gaza and the West Bank, by threatening to withhold registration. This comes on top of the intimidation, pressure, and smear campaigns that we and other aid organisations have faced while working in, and speaking out about, Gaza and the West Bank. Below, MSF responds to frequently asked questions about the reality of our work on the ground.

A conversation with logistician Matt Calissi, from Victoria, as he prepares to set off on his second assignment with MSF. 

MSF emergency health promotion manager Anthony Kinyua was part of MSF's emergency response to a surge in malaria cases in Turkana, northern Kenya, September–October 2025.

In the vast wetlands of northeastern South Sudan, NZ nurse Natasha Allan learned firsthand about the challenges people face as unprecedented flooding continues to disrupt their lives and health, and how they continue to adapt.

Rachel Yantzi is a Canadian nurse and mobile support technician. Rachel has a specialisation in paediatric and neonatal palliative care and previously went on assignment with MSF as a nursing activities manager in the Central African Republic and in Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh.

MSF emergency health promotion manager Anthony Kinyua was part of MSF's emergency response to a surge in malaria cases in Turkana, northern Kenya, September–October 2025.