Hassane is a twelve-year-old deaf boy who attends school in Ziguinchor. Thanks to the support of his teaching assistant, Dieynaba, he is able to follow lessons and make progress.
Abdala Natuman is a fisherman who suffered a stroke a few years ago. Thanks to Humanity & Inclusion’s ongoing and caring support, he is gradually regaining his independence and hopes for a better future.
Every year, Humanity & Inclusion's teams provide emergency assistance to communities around the world affected by these devastating superstorms.
On 1 May 2026, Lebanon deposited its instrument of ratification of the Mine Ban Treaty with the United Nations, thereby becoming the 162nd State Party to this historic treaty.
Beside responding to the current crisis, Humanity & Inclusion continues clearance operations in Lebanon.
Marie Danielle Benoît is a very active and committed woman who lost everything in the crisis currently affecting Haiti. But she remains hopeful and, with Humanity & Inclusion’s help, is gradually rebuilding her life.
Now an amputee, Wadson lives in extremely precarious conditions. Humanity & Inclusion has provided him with crutches and physiotherapy sessions so that he can walk again and begin to rebuild his life.
Humanity & Inclusion (HI)'s Explosive Disposal Manager Loedwig Voges oversees HI teams who safely remove explosive hazards so that civilians can live without the constant fear of an accident. He explains HI’s work
Stéphania Saint-Val is a physiotherapist in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Driven by a desire to help, she works with displaced people with professionalism and compassion.
Stanley Paulin is a physiotherapist in Port-au-Prince, where he works with displaced people. Driven by his commitment and determination, he looks back on his journey and his hopes.
Tamara Plokha, Director of Kamyanske Higher Vocational School in Ukraine: «We need to educate teenagers on explosive ordnance risks.
In southeastern Ukraine, there is an urgent demand for psychological care, rehabilitation, and individualised support.
Thousands of Lebanese forced to flee their homes. People with disabilities are the hardest hit, and the least assisted, Humanity & Inclusion states in its report Leaving No One Behind.
After fleeing the violence in Kashuga, Dorica, a mother, found refuge in Sake. Thanks to Humanity & Inclusion’s support, she has regained her mobility and a source of income for her family.
Léo Kuvirhe, aged 99, fled the violence in eastern DRC to seek refuge in Kitshanga. Thanks to the support from Humanity & Inclusion, he has regained his mobility and independence.
