Visit MSF projects around the world and see what we really do. This month, we are getting a clearer picture of the AIDS epidemic in Malawi and we visit our team in Jordan who are rebuilding shattered lives in the Middle East.

Some 70,000 refugees from Mali are living in difficult conditions in the middle of the Mauritanian desert, with ethnic tensions in northern Mali quashing any hopes of a swift return home.

Bangui, patients at Community hospital

PRESS RELEASE: As armed groups cause chaos, aid agencies are forced to evacuate their teams, leaving people without medical care. MSF calls on new government to restore order.

Influx of Syrians into Domeez Camp, Iraq

As registration numbers grow in Domeez refugee camp the services provided remain insufficient to cope with the mounting needs.

Montserrat Serra and Blanca Thiebaut

In October 2011, Montserrat Serra and Blanca Thiebaut were abducted from the Ifo 2 refugee camp in Dadaab, Kenya.

Palestinian Authority, Chris Huby, sept 2011

Maria Cristobal, mental health coordinator for MSF describes the challenges of providing psychosocial support to children who have grown up under Israeli occupation.

Urban Survivors

PRESS RELEASE: Although migrants remain a vulnerable group in Johannesburg, the access to regular healthcare for migrants has improved considerably since the beginning of the project.

Bangui, patients at Community hospital

Ten days after the takeover of Bangui by the opposition group Seleka, life in the capital is gradually returning to normal. MSF continues its medical activities and strengthens its teams across the country.

Timbuktu, Mali 2013

Following deadly clashes in Timbuktu, MSF teams working in the city’s hospital treated 21 wounded people, including 11 civilians - two of whom died.

HIV - Anti-retroviral treatment Mumbai India

PRESS RELEASE: Landmark decision safeguards access to affordable medicines and prevents abusive patenting of medicines.

People gather at a hospital in Kabo in the north of Central African Republic.

Six days after Seleka rebels took control of Bangui, the capital of Central African Republic, only one hospital in the city is functioning. Serge Saint Louis, MSF's Head of Mission in Bangui, explains the situation.