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In the Kandahar countryside, a rehabilitation centre has closed, with serious consequences for people with disabilities.

Rehabilitation had enabled Asma to leave her wheelchair and walk again. The program has since closed, and she is now stuck at home with no way to pay for care.

Six physiotherapy sessions and a pair of braces fixed chronic knee pain. She now can walk her garden again.

11-year-old Kareem nearly cost his family everything when he brought back home an explosive ordnance; he is now teaching other children in Gaza to stay away from explosive ordnance.

In Colombia, people with disabilities have been hit hardest by the decline in international aid. Here is the story of a man who explains the negative impact this has had on his life.

For people with disabilities, budget cuts in humanitarian aid have tangible consequences on their daily lives: poverty, anxiety, difficulties accessing healthcare… A report from Colombia.

Ten years ago, Eli fled the war in his home country, South Sudan. Today, thanks to his prosthetic limb, he is enjoying life and supporting his peers.

Tens of thousands of people in Gaza live with life-changing injuries. HI continues to support people in appalling conditions.

Damascus, Syria – October 2026 – Humanity & Inclusion (HI), with the support of the European Union, has launched a new 24-month humanitarian action aimed at addressing critical gaps in disaster preparedness, health, education, and mine action across Syria.

Aziza was supported by HI to harvest her garden and avoid the physical pain caused by her disability.

The mental health of people has deeply deteriorated in Ukraine after more than four years of war. HI tries to support people coping with anxiety, trauma and grief.

The shelling of villages, which sometimes hits ammunition depots, causes heavy contamination and exposes residents to danger.

At twelve years old, Rogette is a shy and endearing young girl. She now lives in Ziguinchor so that she can study at a special school for children who are deaf.

In Nepal, following the floods at the end of August, 50 to 60 per cent of patients visiting health centres require psychological support; many have lost loved ones.

The case of Abdul Karim, who has been walking with crutches since he was shot, illustrates how cuts in humanitarian aid funding are affecting people with disabilities.