In Yemen, the abrupt cancellation of nearly all US humanitarian aid has worsened an already dire crisis. Millions rely on aid amid ongoing conflict, and the loss of funding has forced many clinics to close.

MSF continues to operate field hospitals and provide emergency medical treatment in Yemen, but the withdrawal of major US-funded actors has severely limited referral options, delayed care, and disrupted supply chains. As a result, MSF teams are seeing increasing numbers of patients with advanced or preventable conditions, arriving only when their situations are already critical.

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In South Sudan, US government aid cuts have derailed the country’s already tenuous public health infrastructure just as cholera outbreaks escalate in conflict-affected areas. Many of our partners have suspended work, leaving entire communities without access to treatment or basic health information. At least eight people—including five children—have reportedly died while traveling long distances for care that was once available locally.

With fewer organizations responding and limited oral vaccination capacity, the risk of further preventable deaths looms large. MSF has increased its efforts on the ground, running cholera treatment centers and deploying teams to disinfect and monitor movement at high-risk sites, but without a broader support network, the burden is increasingly unsustainable.

In a moment of escalating need and diminishing support, we need your support more than ever. Power our teams of doctors, nurses, specialists, and more as they work to save lives.
 

 

In Honduras, the impact of US government cuts to HIV program funding, particularly to USAID programs, has left vulnerable populations without crucial preventative and treatment services. Community-based programs that previously provided access to sexual and reproductive health care, as well as support for marginalized populations, including LGBTQI+ people, are rapidly disappearing.

In MSF’s program in San Pedro Sula, Honduras, we have seen a 70 percent increase in pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) tablet distribution from January to March, as well as an increase of 30 percent in consultations for health services, including for HIV—highlighting the growing demand as USAID funding cuts reduce access to other HIV prevention services.

None of this work is possible without this global movement of supporters. Even as US government funding is cut and other global aid falters, we won’t. Donate now to keep emergency care going.