News

Six days after the devastating floods in Nepal, the situation remains dire. HI is on the ground, working with survivors of the disaster to identify needs and provide an inclusive response.

Omaya is a woman with disability. Pregnant, she fled bombing in Beirut. Her life has been in disarray for years.

In Ziguinchor, Dieynaba Coly, a teaching assistant, supports deaf pupils. Thanks to her support, they are able to follow lessons, make progress and thrive both at school and at home.

Mayra Rosero is a deminer in Colombia, in the department of Nariño. She loves her homeland and works every day to make it safe, building a future for her community.

Juliana Carlito, who has a physical disability, was struggling to get around and attend school. Thanks to support from HI, she has regained her independence and can look to the future with confidence.

HI has provided stimulation therapy to over 700 toddlers to combat developmental delays caused by malnutrition.

On 26 August a flood of ice and mud devastated northern Nepal. HI is preparing a response to the emergency focusing on rehabilitation, mental health support and the distribution of essential supplies.

Raifa, talks about the disability of her son, Hadi, 8, and the difficulties she faces in accessing healthcare services in a post-conflict country.

In the countryside of Deir Ezzor, grazing your sheep can be deadly, as landmines are everywhere and spare no one. Mohammad, 20, tells his story.

Saraneth, aged two, is receiving care at the rehabilitation centre in Kampong Cham. Thanks to physiotherapy, he is gradually learning to sit up and walk.

For years, Socheata Ky lived with severe pain caused by a joint condition. Thanks to HI’s support, she is regaining her independence and has renewed confidence in the future.

HI’s teams are continuing to support those affected by the disaster: through rehabilitation, mental health support and the provision of essential supplies, help is being provided to those in need.

Aesha was born with cerebral palsy. Very few facilities are adapted to support a child with disabilities in Syria, her mother Fatima explains.

More than a month after the earthquakes, the needs of those affected are changing and becoming a part of their daily lives. Following its emergency response, HI is now implementing long-term support.

From June 15–19, 2026, Humanity & Inclusion (HI) hosted a five-day workshop in Dnipro, Ukraine, under the Consortium Project "Inclusive Access to Essential Health and Protection Services for vulnerable internally displaced people in Eastern Ukraine".