Goto main content

Morocco earthquake: Humanity & Inclusion expresses its support

Emergency
Morocco

Update following the magnitude 6.8 earthquake struck the Al-Haouz province of Morocco in the night on Friday 8th September.

©

A magnitude 6.8 earthquake struck the Al-Haouz province of Morocco at around 11pm on Friday 8th September. Surprised in the middle of the night, many residents left their homes in a hurry to seek shelter in case their buildings collapsed.

The latest news is that more than 2,500 people have been killed and more than 2,500 injured, most of them in the provinces of Al-Haouz and Taroudant, with hundreds of buildings destroyed and the population in a state of shock.

HI, which has been present in Morocco since 1993 and maintains close relations with our partners on the ground, is expressing its full support and solidarity with the Moroccan people in the face of the scale of the disaster.

We have confirmed that all HI teams are safe and sound. We will remain attentive to developments in the situation and will continue to work alongside our Moroccan partners to intervene if necessary.

Date published: 12/09/23

COUNTRIES

Where we work

Read more

Live from Goma: life under high tension
© HI
Emergency Health Rehabilitation

Live from Goma: life under high tension

Robert Muzuri Rugoheza, Humanity & Inclusion's mental health and psychosocial support project manager, talks about life in Goma today and the population's urgent needs.

Goma, the day after: HI’s response to the emergency
© S. Arrivé / HI
Emergency Health Rehabilitation

Goma, the day after: HI’s response to the emergency

After days of fighting, the people of Goma’s need for humanitarian aid is greater than ever. Humanity & Inclusion is providing emergency rehabilitation and mental health support.

Civilians caught up in the fighting in the east of the DRC
© E. N'Sapu / HI
Emergency Explosive weapons Health Rehabilitation

Civilians caught up in the fighting in the east of the DRC

Over the past few days, fighting has intensified in North Kivu and spread to the city of Goma. Two million civilians are trapped in an acute humanitarian crisis.

FOLLOW US