Following the 28 March 2025 earthquake, WHO deployed mobile health tents and emergency medical teams to communities cut off by the disaster. WHO declared a Grade 3 emergency within 24 hours, flew in approximately 170 tonnes of medicines and supplies, and delivered essential primary care to 450,000 affected people. Source: WHO Myanmar Earthquake Response 2025.

Since April 2023, WHO has supported 20 mobile clinics and 87 rapid response teams in Sudan, enabling care for over 1.8 million people through strengthened primary health services in hard-to-reach areas. WHO has delivered over 3,300 metric tons of medicines and medical supplies across the country — and has never left. In 2026, 33.7 million people still require humanitarian assistance. 40% of health facilities remain non-functional. Source: WHO HEA 2026, WHO Health Emergency Appeal Sudan 2026.

In 2025, WHO installed 19 new modular primary health care clinics in Ukraine's most war-affected regions, bringing the total to 54 modular units installed since the start of the full-scale invasion. The clinics provide consultations, chronic disease management, vaccinations and access to medicines in communities where fixed facilities have been destroyed or are inaccessible. Source: WHO HEA 2026.

In Ma'arrat An Nu'man, where 90% of the city's infrastructure remains damaged, the WHO-supported primary health centre reopened in May 2025. In its first week alone, the centre delivered over 1,800 consultations, managed 600 emergency cases and supported more than 300 women in the maternity unit. Source: WHO HEA 2026.