News

Injured by unexploded ordnance, Fayez underwent an amputation. With the support of HI, he is learning to move again and regain independence in his daily life.

In Kampong Cham, HI teams welcome Srey Neang to replace her prosthesis. They have been supporting the young girl for five years.

Roshida, a Rohingya refugee, lost her independence after a stroke left half her body paralyzed. With sustained rehabilitation support from HI, she began to recover.

Injured in a munition's depot explosion, 5-year-old Ibrahim is learning to walk, move, and play like a child again with help from HI.

Lyudmyla, aged 63, fled her village on the front line after years of shelling, injury and loss.

In 2026, Humanity & Inclusion - Handicap International is renewing its commitment to reducing its greenhouse gas emissions.

Basheer is 11 years old. His story shows what life is like for children with disabilities under bombardment. It also shows how NGOs, like HI, work to make their lives more normal.

Widespread bombing and shelling across Ukraine have decimated critical infrastructure - including roads, hospitals, schools, and power grids - leaving entire regions isolated. After four years of indiscriminate attacks, the population is exhausted and traumatized. The onset of a bitter winter further exacerbates their vulnerability.

International humanitarian organizations operating in the occupied Palestinian territory warn that Israel’s recent registration measures threaten to halt INGO operations at a time when civilians face acute and widespread humanitarian need, despite the ceasefire in Gaza. On 30 December, 37 INGOs received official notification that their registrations would expire on 31 December 2025. This triggers a 60-day period after which INGOs would be required to cease operations in Gaza and the West Bank, including East Jerusalem.

Oleksandr Hurtov lost the use of his legs in 2024. Last May, he had to flee his home after a drone attack. He is receiving support from HI to help him to regain his mobility.

Ibrahim* and his family fled Burkina Faso after suffering attacks from armed groups. Now refugees in Togo, they are rebuilding their lives with support from HI.

HI wishes to clarify its position following the publication of a recent report by NGO Monitor, which makes allegations regarding our activities in Palestine. HI strongly and unequivocally refutes these allegations, which are not based on any credible evidence. Our organisation has no affiliation with any armed group.

Roger Eid, head of the HI’s clearance in Iraq, tells how locals has become used to explosive remnants and put themselves in danger. To clear land is the only solution.

Family support is key to the rehabilitation process, as shown by the story of Elisabeth, who is learning to walk with her mother's help.

On International Climate Day, Handicap International (HI) looks back on its participation in the 30th United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP30), held one month ago in Belém, Brazil.