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Bangui — Last October, an ICRC medical team helped a woman deliver a baby boy in the bush on their way to a health center we support in Grévaï, a small town in the north-central region of CAR. On her way to the market, by foot, the woman went into labour and only by chance did not have to go through it alone, surviving along with her baby.
Africa, Armed Conflicts, Development & Aid, Editors' Choice, Featured, Global Geopolitics, Headlines, Human Rights, Inequity, IPS UN: Inside the Glasshouse, Migration & Refugees, Poverty & SDGs, TerraViva United Nations Opinion By Bruce Biber Reprint | | Print | Bruce Biber is Head of the ICRC Delegation in the Central African Republic.
Conflict and violence in the Central African Republic (CAR) continue to be all too frequent across the country. Since 2007, the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) has worked to curb the consequences of these clashes. Last October, an ICRC medical team helped a woman deliver a baby boy in the bush on their way to a health center we support in Grévaï, a small town in the north-central region of CAR.
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