As hepatitis E spreads in flooded Old Fangak in South Sudan, Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) aims to vaccinate over 12,000 women and girls against the deadly disease.
Médecins Sans Frontières has provided extensive medical care in Jigawa State, Nigeria since 2008, aiming to reduce maternal and newborn morbidity and mortality by improving access to emergency obstetric care.
A glimpse inside MSF’s medical train as it evacuates patients from a hospital hit by shelling near the front lines of Kherson.
MSF emergency services are helping women in hard-to-reach places in Sierra Leone access care.
In a region where preventable childhood diseases aggravate malnutrition, hundreds of mothers are forced to travel many miles to give their babies a chance of survival.