Scientific Contribution is Not Only a Matter of Research and Numbers, But Also Sharing Expertise Among Colleagues.
Scientific contribution is not only a matter of research and numbers, but also sharing expertise among colleagues.
Afghanistan: Women’s Empowerment and the European Foundation Centre
Today, EMERGENCY launched its Maternity Report, ‘A Quiet Revolution’, in Brussels. The European Foundation Centre hosted the event, which served as an opportunity to discuss an underrepresented aspect of Afghanistan, something that we have been contributing to since 2003. Peace,…
Port Sudan: A Typical Saturday
An example of our focus on outreach can be seen in Port Sudan, where we have set up initiatives for the village population with the purpose of educating and raising awareness about good dietary and hygiene practices. Every Saturday, thanks…
01/09/2019. Teresa and EMERGENCY
"If everyone of us did our bit, the world would be a better place without us even realising it". Teresa Sarti Strada Today we remember Teresa, EMERGENCY’s first President. There’s a thread that links Teresa to all the people you…
Sudan: Now You Understand that I Didn’t Take This Picture by Accident, Right?
Do you know what he said? “I was missing my patients, I was missing this hospital”.
20 Years of Medical Treatment in Afghanistan, as told by Yousof, Hedayatullah and Mobin
The professional growth that Yousof has experienced in our hospital fills him with pride
EMERGENCY: Free Meals: Because Human Rights Do Not Come With a Pricetag
Human rights do not come with a price tag.
Iraq: We’ve Spent Decades..
In 1998, we opened our Rehabilitation and Social Reintegration Centre in Sulaymaniyah, Iraq - a country in which mines have killed over 6,000 people in the last 25 years.
Sudan: The Salam Centre for Cardiac Surgery Turns 12 Today!
To mark the occasion, we stopped by to have a look around and meet some of the incredible people who make our work possible.
Iraq: … For Them The Glass is Always Half Full
As he talks, Murad has an easy-going smile that conveys serenity and peace – reflecting the name of the IDP camp where he lives and works: Ashti. But emphasising the positive side of things isn’t always enough. Even if you’re a child.