Sudan: Emergency room back in operation
Initial measures to get the emergency room at Al Tamayouz Hospital in Khartoum up and running again will significantly improve emergency care in the city of millions.
It’s hard to stop the bleeding once it started
Photographer Julius Bauer visited our Medevac team in Dnipro, Ukraine, in February. In this guest article, he gives us a brief insight into the everyday life of our colleagues on site, takes us along on the transport of a wounded patient and shares his thoughts on the recurring war trauma in Ukraine and his impressions of life in the war zone. All photos in this article were taken by him.
Cholera prevention in Sudan
We are helping to prevent future cholera outbreaks by providing training and equipment for drinking water treatment in Sudan.
Two years of emergency response in Gaza
In February 2024, we began our most challenging mission to date: For two years now, we have been supporting the people of Gaza with a medical team. Despite all the adversity.
Ukraine: Four years between war and emergency response
Russia launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022. The fighting has been going on for four years now, and with it our humanitarian aid on the ground.
Gaza – Contradictory developments
A ceasefire has been officially in place in Gaza since October 2025. More than three months later, however, there are no clear signs of progress towards peace. Uncertainty and deprivation continue to dominate everyday life in Gaza.
Syria: Former CADUS field hospital in al-Hol burnt down
After the Kurdish security forces withdrew from the al-Hol camp due to battles with Syrian government troops, violent unrest broke out inside the camp. An interview about the situation on the ground with Adrian, an employee of the organization Sîler.
The climate catastrophe as the greatest challenge for humanitarian aid
What impact does the climate catastrophe have on humanitarian aid? What can and must humanitarian actors prepare for and how must they adapt in order to counter the consequences of the climate catastrophe?
The future of humanitarian aid
Writing a text about the future of humanitarian aid. My first impulse: this is going to be a gloomy text. The present of humanitarian aid leaves little room for optimism. Wars continue, people are dying in Sudan unnoticed by the
How AI Is Changing Humanitarian Aid: Risks and Opportunities
I’ve spent enough nights under mosquito nets and sat through long, often circular UN coordination meetings to know this: if we want to reach people in crisis faster, with less waste, and without burning out the sector, we can’t
