Latest news

Half of Humanity & Inclusion's 87 staff in Lebanon are displaced by bombing. Three HI team members share their personal experiences.

In Meta, Colombia, HI's humanitarian demining teams employ 22 women, all committed and determined to bring peace and prosperity back to their land.

24-year-old Doa’a Al-Naqeeb is a physical therapist with HI, part of the emergency volunteer team at public school shelters in Nuseirat camp.

Mohammad Balousha is 41. He is a supervisor for facilities and procurement at HI. He explains how difficult it is to be a humanitarian staff member when one is impacted by armed violence.

HI physical therapist Haitham works in displaced shelters to support injured people and people with disabilities. He has also been personally impacted by the conflict.

For 40 years, Casamance has been torn apart by conflict. Yet the women there have mobilized and become essential actors in the building of peace: they are the future.

Lithuania has officially withdrawn from the 2008 Convention on Cluster Munitions, following endorsement by the Lithuanian President of the Parliament approval to leave the convention on July 25.

Muhammad is a young man full of energy and hope. HI helped him recover from a devastating injury. Now, he tells his story.

One month after the beginning of the new Russian offensive in the Kharkiv region, repeated shelling is taking a heavy toll on the population.

Good news in May at HI: demining in Colombia, rehabilitation in South Sudan, and inclusive education in Madagascar.

Since May 10, 2024, Russia has been conducting a new offensive in the region. As the security situation deteriorates, humanitarian needs continue to increase.

Slip into the protective clothing of HI's deminers in Senegal and come spend a day with them in the field.

HI, as part of the Ceasefire Now coalition, is taking part in a day of action calling for a halt to all arms transfers and an immediate ceasefire in Gaza.

States have gathered in Oslo to review the implementation of the political declaration against the bombing and shelling of towns and cities.

Martine comes from Senegal. In 2009, she was injured in a mine explosion. Since then, she has been speaking out to raise awareness of the dangers of explosive devices and prevent further accidents.