05. May. 2026
The Foundation supports Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF)'s medical emergency efforts for the humanitarian crisis in Sudan.
The Foundation has released DKK 1 million through our trust-based partnership with Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) for the humanitarian crisis in Sudan where there is a severe shortage of medical care, basic necessities and clean drinking water after more than three years of war and internal conflict.
Mustafa Omer Idriss, Sudanese doctor and MSF Medical Activities Manager, examines a child in Tawila Hospital. Tawila, North Darfur. Photo: Cindy Gonzalez/MSF
More than 13 million people are displaced in Sudan. The healthcare system has collapsed, and people are dying from diseases that are otherwise treatable. Thanks to this strong partnership, we are able to respond quickly and deliver agile medical emergency assistance where the needs are greatest.
“The lack of safe drinking water can have fatal consequences. That is why part of our emergency response focuses on installing and repairing water supply systems, as well as distributing water through flexible storage tanks.“
1,600 MSF colleagues work every day under extreme conditions to provide emergency surgery, treatment for malnutrition, maternity care, and basic healthcare services. However, the needs remain overwhelming. That’s why we’re happy to help secure access to medicine, medical care, and to continue efforts to provide clean drinking water to people caught in this tragic crisis.
Displaced people gathered around a water bladder near their plastic-sheet tents in Al-Mina Al Muwahad, the largest displacement camp near El Obeid city, hosting approximately 25,000 people. Photo: Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF)