Iraq: “He Was Born Right Here”
‘How many children are living here?’ I ask. ‘There are about 11,500 people living in the camp and more than half of them are children.’
‘How many children are living here?’ I ask. ‘There are about 11,500 people living in the camp and more than half of them are children.’
Our hospital beds are full every day. And nobody knows why we keep fighting this war. It has simply become normal
Let’s take a moment to look back at what happened in 2018 and what we managed to achieve thanks to your support.
Miriam and Peace arrived at EMERGENCY’s facility on 31 October and she underwent the corrective open-heart surgery on 8 November. She is now doing very well and has recovered fully.
This past year, with your help, we continued to offer free healthcare to victims of war, poverty and landmines.
Just 10 years old, Khudai Noor has become another one of the many victims of Afghanistan's endless war.
Everything we do is made possible through ordinary people’s help, and thanks to our volunteers, friends, and staff in our projects
Last week, we lost Koko Akbar, gardener at our Kabul hospital. He had been working for EMERGENCY since April 2001.
Nadim is at the Kabul Surgical Centre, accompanied by his father.
EMERGENCY gives hope to disabled people to return back into society, with a combination of high quality of prostheses and economic independence.