Roger Eid, head of Humanity & Inclusion's clearance team in Iraq says that local people have become used to explosive remnants and can sometimes put themselves in danger. To clear the land is the only solution.
Humanity & Inclusion is leading a key workstream within the WHO Disability Health Equity Initiative, driving efforts to make health systems inclusive for all. As a founding member of the Initiative’s new Network, HI brings its expertise in health equity to uphold the right to health for everyone.
Joyce and Jessy both have cerebral palsy. Thanks to the care provided by Humanity & Inclusion, they are making great progress towards greater independence.
Afif was diagnosed with an autoimmune disease. Within days, he could no longer walk. Humanity & Inclusion helped him recover.
Fayez and Mena are brother and sister. They were injured in a bombing. They both lost a leg. Together, they are learning to walk with prosthetic limbs.
Yahya’s village in Syria was heavily bombed; it was the place of intense combats. Everything is destroyed and now littered with explosive remnants.
In the heart of the Peruvian Amazon and Andes regions, Humanity & Inclusion is empowering women, young people and people with disabilities to combat the effects of climate change.
Humanity & Inclusion supported Ali Jaber Ali Yateem who suffered a stroke to recover his mobility.
By working towards a safe and sustainable future in Colombia, Humanity & Inclusionumanity continues its commitment to peace and security for communities affected by armed violence.
At the end of August, a powerful earthquake struck eastern Afghanistan. For two months, Humanity & Inclusion teams have been working to help people recover from their injuries.
Following the earthquake on 31 August, Humanity & Inclusion, with support from the European Union, deployed its emergency physiotherapy teams to improve access to quality care at Jalalabad Hospital.
Humanity & Inclusion Acting Chief of Operations Adnan Araji explains how Humanity & Inclusion diffuses the danger of unexploded ordnance across bombed villages in Lebanon’s Beqaa Valley.
Humanity & Inclusion Acting Chief of Operations Adnan Araji explains how Humanity & Inclusion teams clear landmine in Mount Lebanon, contamination dating back to the civil war.
Mykhailo, 64, lives with a disability due to a petal mine injury that resulted in the amputation of his leg. He uses a wheelchair for mobility and depends on his wife, who is his primary caregiver.
In the days following the earthquake on 31 August, Humanity & Inclusion deployed its teams of physiotherapists and mental health specialists to provide first aid to survivors.
