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On 10 December 1997, Humanity & Inclusion was co-awarded the Nobel Peace Prize as a member of the International Campaign to Ban Landmines. Twenty-four years on, the fight to protect civilians continues.

HI is providing the only maritime transport for humanitarian aid in the Southwest of Haiti. This logistics platform plans to deliver over 760 tonnes of food and relief supplies.

World Humanitarian Day 2021: Interview with Margaret "Maggie" Nguhi, Country Manager of HI Kenya

Following earthquake damages and an increase in patients, Humanity & Inclusion is partnering with Fondation Tous Ensemble (FONTEN), the only rehabilitation centre in Les Cayes, Haiti.

Vulnerable people and people with disabilities in Haiti are at even greater risk of harm following the earthquake. HI is determined to put protection at the forefront of the response.

States have agreed on a final version of an international agreement on explosive weapons in populated areas.

Anfal is a mental health worker with Humanity & Inclusion in Iraq. She used to live in Mosul, which was bombed in 2017. Anfal and her family survived an airstrike that hit their house. 

Humanity & Inclusion (HI)’s inclusion project manager in Haiti, Jean Fredely, recalls the day the earthquake struck and tells us more about what life is like on the ground.

One month after an earthquake wreaked havoc in southwest Haiti, humanitarian needs remain immense. The disaster caused over 2,000 deaths and left 650,000 people in need of vital support.

Meet Rabina from Nepal. Rabina is a determined young woman who, with support from HI and the ENGAGE Project, now lives a more independent and dignified life.

Humanity & Inclusion's rehabilitation team reflects on the progress made in 2021 and provides updates from the UK Emergency Medical Team (UKEMT).

After being injured when their home collapsed, Stephanie and her aunt Valerie received mobility aids and are learning rehabilitation exercises from Humanity & Inclusion physical therapists.

HI trains mine clearance specialists from the Cambodia Self-Help Demining (CSHD) association, which has already cleared 7 km² of land since 2008, equivalent to 70 football fields.

Humanity & Inclusion (HI) is steadily resuming its activities in four provinces - Herat, Kunduz, Kandahar and Nimroz. After more than 30 years of war, the humanitarian needs in Afghanistan are immense.

The adoption of the Mine Ban Treaty or Ottawa Convention twenty-five years ago led to fewer mines in the ground. But now the weapons used by belligerents are changing, along with the nature of the threat, requiring mine clearance experts to take a new approach.