The arduous route to the remote projects require, among other things, good cars and sufficient fuel

Read an interview in OneWorld about the situation in Nepal 8 months after the earthquake here.

"One problem: goods needed to rebuild the country can only get there
through via the Indian side. The two - Chinese - border crossings are not usable for large
quantities of goods because they go right through the mountains, only reach Kathmandu after 3,000 km and
partially not yet reconstructed after the earthquake. In short, fuels, medicines and
goods no longer enter Nepal. As a result, the humanitarian situation is worsening rather than
of improving"

oneworld.co.uk-Nepal 8 months after earthquake

After the training of 25 health workers last months, our local partners in Ethiopia finally received and handed over 10 cryo-devices*, needed for treatment of precancerous lesions, to the local health centers. In the next months cervical cancer screening and treatment will get started and provided to the women in these remote areas of Ethiopia.

The photos show how proud the nurses and midwives are to be part of the Ethiopian Female Cancer Initiative. Because we don't offer screening without treatment they were eagerly waiting for the devices to arrive, to be able to carry out the screening and treatment in a single visit approach. Our FCF supporting doctor Margit Vegter will visit the teams in January to see the progress and help them with the starting up of the See & Treat.

*A project supported by Pink Ribbon Red Ribbon, the Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation and Cordaid's Global Leaders Council