Rethinking Humanitarianism | Burnout in the aid sector and how to respond
Why humanitarians have a “burnout culture”, how people can identify it and take action, and what organisations must do better to help their staff.
Why humanitarians have a “burnout culture”, how people can identify it and take action, and what organisations must do better to help their staff.
MSF teams have started water and sanitation activities in the main displacement camp of El Obeid, the capital of North Kordofan state, Sudan.
The climate crisis, the thirst for fossil fuels and critical minerals, colonial legacies and Indigenous rights: A battle for the Arctic has begun.
Relentless violence, famine and disease are fuelling a rising death toll among children in Sudan, while attacks on healthcare and a lack of aid access hamper efforts to help them, UN aid agencies warned on Tuesday.
As the brutal Sudan war shows no signs of ending, UN human rights chief Volker Türk on Monday called on the international community to intervene immediately to stop more mass killings and other flagrant war crimes against civilians.
Cyclone Senyar caused devastating flooding in three Indonesian provinces, including Aceh. There, MSF teams worked to support the community in their emergency response.
Malian refugees arriving in Mauritania carry with them the burden of witnessing intense violence. MSF is providing urgent care to people through vaccinations, reproductive health support, and mental health support.
Progress made during the six years, since the declaration of COVID-19 as a Public Health Emergency of International Concern, in preparing for a future pandemic, and what remains to be done.
Reaching a single child in Sudan’s Darfur region can take days of negotiations, security clearances and travel across sandy roads that cut through shifting frontlines, UNICEF warned Friday – as children live “on the brink” of survival.
Every year, millions of people live in horrific crisis situations. CARE’s 2025 Crisis Report reveals the world’s ten most underreported humanitarian crises. In these places, invisibility means fewer resources and dire consequences, especially for women and children. From Zimbabwe to Honduras, these
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