The Kabul Tribune (KT) — Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) says it provided hundreds of thousands of life-saving medical services across Afghanistan in 2025, highlighting continued high demand for healthcare amid ongoing humanitarian needs.
In a statement shared on X, MSF Afghanistan said its teams
delivered critical care through hospitals and medical facilities across
multiple provinces during the past year.
According to the data, MSF recorded 417,395 emergency room
consultations, 151,822 outpatient consultations, and 115,422 inpatient
admissions in 2025.
The organization also reported 53,971 assisted deliveries,
32,931 intensive care unit admissions, and treatment of 31,620 measles
patients.
Other services included 16,956 surgical interventions, 9,388
admissions to inpatient therapeutic feeding centres, 3,213 cesarean sections,
and 3,166 children enrolled in outpatient nutrition programs.
MSF said its operations were carried out in several
provinces, including Balkh, Kunduz, Bamiyan, Kabul, Kunar, Khost, Herat,
Helmand, and Kandahar.
The organization reiterated that it continues to provide
essential medical support to communities in need across the country.
