Human Concern supported the refugee camp since 2019. Your donation today will help rebuild the clinic that once treated 150+ patients every single day (mothers, children, elderly, and the injured).
100% tax-deductible • Zakat eligible • Humanitarian organization
Without immediate support:
Rebuilding this clinic is urgent.
That is over 3500 patients per month with primary care, maternity care, new born baby, prenatal care, dental (very first dental clinic in the entire camp), and vaccination.
Fund Allocation ❤️
🧱 40% – $60,000 USD to build structure
🩺 40% – $60,000 USD for equipments
💊 20% – $30,000 USD for medicines and other essentials
Every dollar brings the clinic closer to reopening.
A hospital at a Rohingya refugee camp in Ukhiya, Cox’s Bazar, has been completely destroyed by fire. The incident occurred on Friday morning of Dec 26, in the D-2 block of the Madhurchhara refugee camp (Camp-4). Earlier, in the night, a separate fire incident destroyed five shelters in Block-B of the Kutupalong Rohingya refugee camp.
More than 150 patients per day depended on this clinic for survival and dignity.
The hospital that was burned down is called “OBAT Health Post.” It is operated by an organization named OBAT Helpers. When contacted, Refugee Relief and Repatriation Commissioner (RRRC) and Additional Secretary Mohammed Mizanur Rahman confirmed the incident. He told Prothom Alo that 13 rooms across two sheds of the hospital, along with medical equipment, were destroyed in the fire. However, there were no casualties reported.
This clinic is not optional, it is essential.
The Rohingya refugee crisis in Bangladesh remains one of the most urgent humanitarian challenges.
Since 2017, over one million Rohingya have fled genocidal violence in Burma and now live in Cox’s Bazar, the world’s largest refugee settlement. Families live in overcrowded shelters with limited access to food, healthcare, and education.
Children and youth, who make up the majority of the population, face restricted opportunities for learning and advancement. Without intervention, they risk becoming a “lost generation.”
Human Concern has been delivering humanitarian and medical aid to vulnerable communities for over four decades.
This clinic once saved lives every day.
With your help, it can do so again.
Please give today and help rebuild a lifeline for Rohingya refugee families.
