Not one, but many: Feminist perspectives from our CADUS team
Our CADUS team unites different feminist perspectives - sometimes similar, sometimes controversial, but always with a common goal: a fairer world based on solidarity.
Our CADUS team unites different feminist perspectives - sometimes similar, sometimes controversial, but always with a common goal: a fairer world based on solidarity.
Oksana has been working for us as a doctor in Ukraine for more than a year. In this short interview, the native Ukrainian gives us an insight into her daily experiences.
It is exactly three years to the day since Russia attacked Ukraine. 11 years since the occupation of Crimea. For the people of Ukraine, this means having to live their lives under the most adverse conditions, despite death and destruction. We have been supporting the people in Ukraine for three years. A contribution from our team in Ukraine:
The year 2024 was special for us in three ways: we celebrated our 10th anniversary, embarked on our most challenging mission to date and, after several busy years, finally classified ourselves as an Emergency Medical Team. But first things
At the end of 2024, we really went all out once again: At the Chaos Communication Congress 38C3, there were several presentations by CADUS and a rather unusual humanitarian job consultation.
On the morning of December 8, 2024, we at CADUS rubbed our eyes in amazement: Assad is gone, the regime in Syria toppled after 54 years of brutal dictatorship. Those who survived the systematic torture can leave the prisons. People
Report of our MedEvac team in northern Gaza about the events on the 3rd of November. On 3/11/2024, CADUS collaborated with the WHO (World Health Organization) and PRCS (Palestine Red Crescent Society) to evacuate critical patients from the besieged Kamal
Just over a month ago, we were successfully classified as an Emergency Medical Team (EMT) by the World Health Organization (WHO). But what is actually behind this and what does it mean for us to be an EMT? Cheers, whistles
Crossing Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) checkpoints in Gaza is a frequent occurrence. However, despite its regularity, it is far from routine. Each crossing involves significant risks, particularly in zones designated as active combat areas. Movements through these checkpoints require meticulous
On October 7, Israel called for the estimated 175,000 residents of northern Gaza to evacuate to the south and began a ground offensive that placed the entire area under siege. On the same day, Kamal Adwan Hospital was given a