Mali

The ICRC has worked in Mali since 1965 and been present there continuously since 1991. It is committed to helping people affected by armed conflict, especially in the areas that are hardest to reach.

In Andéramboukane, a young woman whose parents passed away four years ago gets in touch with her aunt thanks to the ICRC's family connection services.

Our work in Mali

In Mali, we protect and assist people who are suffering the effects of armed conflict and adverse climatic conditions.

Our activities include visiting people deprived of their freedom, restoring links between family members separated by armed conflict, caring for war-wounded and vulnerable patients, providing limb-fitting and physical rehabilitation services, vaccinating animals, distributing seeds and agricultural equipment, building and repairing water-supply systems, safeguarding and restoring livelihoods, and raising awareness of international humanitarian law among weapon bearers and other influential groups in Malian society.

The ICRC carries out its humanitarian activities from Bamako, Mopti, Timbuktu, Kidal, Gao, Ménaka, Niafunké and Tessalit.

Tombouctou region, Likraker. 1200 residents and their livestock have access to water after the works of the ICRC on water point and distribution network.

The impact of our work - January to June 2023

194

missing people were found, out of 752 cases recorded.

over 4,000,000

animals were vaccinated as part of the 2022–2023 vaccination campaign.

40,164

patients were treated in three hospitals in Gao, Mopti and Kidal.

Stories from the people we serve

We used to farm, fish and trade, but now the sand has changed everything. If the ICRC had not funded this dune-fixing project, our village would have been invaded by sand.

Mayor of Bilal Bancor Goundam circle, Timbuktu region

Contact us

Address

Quartier Hamdallaye
ACI 2000
Rue 239
BP 58
BAMAKO

Telephone

+223 20 29 72 14

Opening Hours:

7:30am - 5pm

Our work with the Mali Red Cross

We work with the Mali Red Cross and its 8,000 volunteers across the country. Together, we meet the needs of people affected by conflict, displacement and climate change. As well as responding to emergencies, we work to promote people’s resilience and self-sufficiency.