Latest news

More than one hundred people were killed in an explosion in Sierra Leone, on 5 November. After assessing needs on the ground, Humanity & Inclusion (HI) is moving on to the next stage of its actions to support people impacted by the explosion.

Siman, 18, has cerebral palsy, which affects his movement and body posture. Thanks to his rehabilitation sessions, he can now stand up and walk better. He is back to school.

Needs assessments across cyclone-affected regions of Madagascar reveal extensive damage. Humanity & Inclusion plans to supply distributions to families who have lost everything.

Fatmata, 15,  has motor speech difficulties and uses a wheelchair due to a physical impairment. Thanks to Humanity & Inclusion's intervention, a lot of adaptation work has been done to Fatmata's school to make it accessible to children with disabilities.

Humanity & Inclusion contributed to the construction of the only school in the village of Ngourtou Koumboua which is home to over 7,000 people displaced by violence.

Humanity & Inclusion's teams are helping the most vulnerable people to meet their needs and promotes prevention and public health measures.

Martin Jacobs, telerehabilitation Project Manager, answers common questions about the new telerehabilitation software that Humanity & Inclusion is launching in Vietnam

In Vietnam, Humanity & Inclusion launches the OpenTeleRehab software designed to provide rehabilitation services to isolated populations.

Mohamad Rasool manages Humanity & Inclusion (HI)'s programs in Kandahar, Afghanistan, where HI has been running a rehabilitation centre since 1996. Rasool shares the current dire humanitarian situation.

The Lebanese authorities officially hand over lands cleared by Humanity & Inclusion (HI) to residents in Northern Lebanon on December 8. Head of the HI clearance operations, Mohamad Kaakour, explains HI’s work.

The Global Disability Summit will be held from 15 to 17 February 2022 to advance the rights of people with disabilities. Humanity & Inclusion is calling on States to commit to a more inclusive world.

Five years after the end of the Colombian armed conflict, tens of thousands of landmines are still threatening people's lives. More and more women are taking on the task of removing them.

Mohammad Rasool is base coordinator for Humanity & Inclusion in Afghanistan, managing our work in Kandahar and Nimroz provinces where our teams are providing rehabilitation and psychosocial support. In this interview, Mohammad describes the situation on the ground at the moment.

Violence against women is an international problem, with devastating consequences. In Bolivia, Humanity & Inclusion (HI) acts to reduce risks and protect women with disabilities.

Typhoon Rai caused significant material damages across the middle of the Philippines. An emergency team from Humanity & Inclusion is in one of the hardest-hit areas to identify the needs.