Lebanon
-
Beirut port explosions
Top articles
2020-09-11T09:50:00+00:00
Lebanon
Beirut explosion: bringing hope to a population that feels abandoned
2020-08-27T15:45:00+00:00
Lebanon
Free Calls for Beirut victims: aid after port explosion uses innovative TSF’s solution
2020-08-19T13:22:00+00:00
Lebanon
Beirut explosions: TSF sets up a call center for the disaster victims
2020-07-28T11:00:00+00:00
Story
Télécoms Sans Frontières celebrates 20 years of partnership with Inmarsat
Top missions
2020
- Ongoing
Turkey/Worldwide
Lab4Future
TSF provides digital and technical activities to Syrian refugee children living in Gaziantep to help them rebuild their future.
2020
- Ongoing
Lebanon
Beirut port explosions
TSF deployed a team to Beirut in collaboration with the United Nations Disaster Assessment and Coordination (UNDAC) teams and the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (UNOCHA) to provide reliable communications in the area of the disaster.
2020
- Ongoing
Worldwide
COVID-19
Remote working, telemedicine, distance learning, teleconferences… these terms, which are today part of our everyday vocabulary, have one common element: technologies. At TSF we want to ensure that technologies allow everyone, even the most vulnerable people, to remain safe, to continue their education, as well as their day-to-day activities, despite the difficulties of the situation. In this framework, health protection of our teams and the people we serve remains an absolute priority. We have thus decided to put in place the necessary measures to limit all health risks and support our teams in this unprecedented context.
2017
- Ongoing
Mexico
Central American migratory movement - A humanitarian crisis
TSF developed an information diffusion system for the protection of migrants in transit and asylum seekers in Mexico
Our current missions
8 missions accross 7 countries
What we do
Since 1998
20 million
beneficiaries
70+
countries
140+
major crises
850+
supported NGOs
Who we are
Télécoms Sans Frontières (TSF) was founded in 1998 as the world’s first NGO focusing on emergency-response technologies. During humanitarian crises we give affected people the possibility to contact their loved ones and begin to regain control of their lives, as well as we build rapid-response communications centres for local and international responders.
In parallel to this core activity, we also develop, adapt, and make available innovative and cost-effective solutions to assist migrants, refugees, displaced people and other disadvantaged communities in different areas, including education, healthcare, women’s rights and food security.