International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women 2021
“It took us three hours to find her. She was unrecognisable. It was her who recognised us."
“It took us three hours to find her. She was unrecognisable. It was her who recognised us."
Earlier this year, our amazing friends at ISHKAR started a photography print fundraiser for EMERGENCY’s healthcare projects across Afghanistan.
Elise Blanchard, journalist and photographer for Agence France-Presse (AFP), has collected children’s stories from across Afghanistan.
We received 21 patients, one of whom was dead on arrival.
In October 2001, another twenty-year chapter of the war in Afghanistan began.
There was a doll with blonde hair and a yellow dress above the bed, looking at her owner – Amina.
To produce Afghanistan20, EMERGENCY collected first-hand testimonies and analysed data relating to all war-wounded patients admitted to its three hospitals and 44 First Aid Posts over the last two decades.
Maidan Shahr is a town around 50km from Kabul, on the main road from the capital to Kandahar.
On 7 October 2001, the US Air Force started bombing Afghanistan. 20 years on, EMERGENCY's hospitals across the country have treated thousands of war victims. Giles Duley visited our Kabul Surgical Centre to photograph those wounded by the conflict: men, women, children - names, not numbers. EMERGENCY x Massive Attack x Legacy of War Foundation come together to deplore the human devastation caused by conflict and say: no more war. Credits 8mm film, photography…
Nadir, 12, and his cousin Hassan, 10, were walking back to their house when a small metal object caught their attention.