Srey Neang, whose leg had to be amputated after she was injured by an explosive device, was one of the speakers at the Fifth Review Conference of the Ottawa Convention in Siem Reap, Cambodia.
Ada is Ángela’s cousin, but also her caregiver. She takes part in support groups and awareness-raising events to help her in her fight for inclusion.
Born with a congenital malformation in her left leg, 5-year-old Enas has been fitted with a prosthesis and is receiving follow-up care at Aqrabat Hospital, HI's partner in northwest Syria.
Mohamed, aged 12, lost his leg in the explosion of an explosive remnant of war. HI is working to protect civilians and reduce the dangers in areas contaminated by years of conflict.
In Madagascar, where the impact of the climate crisis is considerable, HI is working to strengthen community resilience and reduce the risk of disasters.
In Colombia, alongside its humanitarian demining work, HI is supporting the development of food sovereignty in the communities.
Santina, 13, fled South Sudan with her family. She now lives in the Rhino Refugee Settlement in the West Nile, Uganda.
20 November 2024 marks 1,000 days since the escalation of the war between Russia and Ukraine. The impact of this war on civilians is catastrophic on numerous levels. Read on.
The 2024 rainy season has caused catastrophic flooding in Niger, affecting more than a million people. Humanity & Inclusion has been running emergency operations to support the families concerned.
During Amani’s flight from the conflicts with her family, her daughter Inaya began suffering from malnutrition, leading to developmental delays. With Humanity & Inclusion's help, Inaya is now learning to overcome them.
On Thursday, November 7, the launch of the book “My Life in Politics” by former Minister of Foreign Affairs, Lloyd Axworthy, took place at the Center for sustainable development in Montreal.
Now aged 38, Anicha lived confined to her home for many years because of her disabilities. Her encounter with HI changed her life.
HI mourns the death of our colleague Sabreen and three of her children on 2 November in Jabalia, where she was visiting her family.
Since Humanity & Inclusion’s local partner, Cambodian Self Help Demining (CHSD), cleared the area at the beginning of the year, Yem Yon has at last been able to cultivate his land in safety after decades of danger.
In Saint Louis, Senegal, the diabetes rate is five times higher than in the rest of the country. HI is working here with associations and communities to inform and support patients.
