Search results

 In Laos, Humanity & Inclusion continues its actions to eliminate the threat that explosive remnants of war still pose to the country's population today, and reduce the humanitarian and socio-economic risk.

Thirty years apart, two inhabitants of the same village in Laos were injured by submunitions. They tell us about their experiences.

Humanity & Inclusion supports disabled and vulnerable people in around 60 countries affected by conflict, disaster and poverty.

The Trump administration has announced a deadly shift in its landmine policy, putting civilian lives in danger.

Press release | London, 3rd February 2020, 16:30 GMT

Humanity & Inclusion needs your help! On 31st January 2020, President Donald Trump reversed an Obama administration policy, and decided to allow the U.S. military to again use landmines in conflicts around the world. SIGN THE PETITION!

HI is assessing needs of Taal Volcano victims in the Philippines and plans to launch an emergency response.

HI partner organisation Action On Armed Violence (AOAV) releases figures on explosive violence casualties in 2019.

Bombing civilians isn’t war, it’s a crime. At Humanity & Inclusion, we want to put an end to the bombing of civilians and stop innocent people from being injured and killed by these indiscriminate acts of violence. Join the campaign to Stop Bombing Civilians.

We are delighted to announce a second year of partnership with People’s Postcode Lottery with support of the players supporting victims of the Syria conflict and men, women and children in conflict.

Moïse was four years old when he lost his left leg in the earthquake that struck Haiti on 12th January 2010.

In December 2019, the UK Emergency Medical Team (UKEMT), including three physiotherapists, travelled to Samoa to help save lives following a deadly outbreak of measles on the Pacific island. Funded by UK Aid, the UKEMT is the front line of the UK’s response to a humanitarian crisis overseas.

Haiti has not been spared in the last 10 years. The devastating earthquake in 2010, followed by a powerful hurricane in 2016, added to serious political instability that continues to paralyse the country today. In 2010, HI deployed one of its largest humanitarian aid operations in Haiti. It still makes a major contribution today to strengthening the local physical rehabilitation network.

Following a bombardment in North Yemen, Abdulrahman had a right arm fracture with vascular injuries which lead to gangrene. His arm was amputated. HI is supporting him.

HI’s Flying Team provides functional rehabilitation services to people with disabilities in several extremely remote areas across South Sudan.