Page 31 - Doctors Without Border News Today

«Η Μαρία, ο Γιοχάνες και ο Τέντρος ήταν εκεί για να βοηθήσουν τον πληθυσμό και είναι αδιανόητο ότι πλήρωσαν με τη ζωή τους γι’ αυτό», τόνισαν στην ανακοίνωσή τους οι Γιατροί Χωρίς Σύνορα.

Τρεις εργαζόμενοι της μη κυβερνητικής οργάνωσης Γιατροί Χωρίς Σύνορα (Médecins sans Frontières, MSF), μια Ισπανίδα και δύο Αιθίοπες, σκοτώθηκαν σε επίθεση στην αιθιοπική επαρχία Τιγκράι, ανακοίνωσε χθες Παρασκευή ο βραχίονας της ΜΚΟ στην Ισπανία. | ΚΟΣΜΟΣ | iefimerida.gr | Γιατροί Χωρίς Σύνορ...

Τις τελευταίες ημέρες η Τιγκράι έχει μετατραπεί σε θέατρο μαχών που αναζωπυρώνονται· την Τρίτη, αεροπορικό πλήγμα σε αγορά στοίχισε τη ζωή σε 64 ανθρώπο...

Τρεις εργαζόμενοι της μη κυβερνητικής οργάνωσης Γιατροί Χωρίς Σύνορα (Médecins sans Frontières, MSF), μια Ισπανίδα και δύο Αιθίοπες, σκοτώθηκαν

A U.S. congressman's shocking account last week of migrant abuse in Panama, including incidences of babies being washed downriver, is being echoed in a new report from Doctors Without Borders, which says staffers in the region are seeing a stunning number of sexual assaults of migrant women.

The health department last night reported 5,450 new cases have been identified, pushing the known caseload in the country to 1,691,491. Sadly, 97 people have lost their lives.

Experts said that four provinces - the Northern Cape, Free State, North West and Gauteng - had already entered the third wave.

Reza Eshaghian has worked in harsh places in the past, including refugee camps. But the Vancouver doctor was shocked by the suffering he saw in northern Syria, where several Canadians, including 24 children, have been detained. Eshaghian, who works as a family and emergency room doctor in B.C., recently returned from a four-month assignment with Doctors Without Borders, where he worked as the humanitarian group’s medical team leader in al-Hol, a...

On a recent assignment with Doctors Without Borders, Reza Eshaghian said he felt like "most of what I did was witness suffering."

New Delhi: Rare, life-threatening COVID-19 complications appear to be escalating in India, creating a fresh wave of critical medical challenges in a country that has already seen short supplies of oxygen and other basic needs. Pharmacists are warning of a shortage of a crucial drug to treat an invasive fungal infection preying on patients with weakened immune systems and diabetes. An uptick in cases across India of a dangerous inflammatory syndrome in children - also seen in the US and Europe a...