Sudanese refugees in the eastern Chadian city of Adré have marked the second anniversary of a clinic providing essential health care to displaced families.
Located inside the temporary Adiri camp, the facility serves both refugees and nearby host communities at a time of mounting humanitarian strain.
The clinic offers primary care, maternal and paediatric services, follow-up treatment for chronic illnesses and routine check-ups, helping to ease the pressure of fragile living conditions.
Mohammed Khalil, the initiative’s coordinator, said the clinic was established by Sudanese volunteer health workers to fill critical gaps in medical care.
He said organisers hope to expand the model to other refugee camps across the region as needs continue to grow.
Local community leader Prince Asaad Abdul Rahman Bahr Al-Din said the clinic has reduced suffering and strengthened relations between refugees and residents.
The anniversary comes as more than 800,000 Sudanese refugees face difficult conditions in eastern Chad, leaving the clinic as a rare example of cooperation and resilience.
