Drive-up vaccination was part of a 10-day campaign this month to protect Syrians from cholera, especially in earthquake-stricken areas where the risk of infectious disease is rising. ©WHOAbout one of every eight people on the planet is on the move, and that number is expected to grow, spurred by poverty, violence, environmental degradation, earthquakes, floods and other natural disasters.With the support of its contributors, WHO is helping meet the health-care needs of displaced people – including many millions of children – while calling for additional resources to cover the enormous gaps that remain.“In a region plagued with protracted emergencies, refugees and migrants are a permanent feature of our societies, yet they remain in many cases among the most vulnerable and neglected communities,” said Dr Ahmed Al-Mandhari, WHO Regional Director for the Eastern Mediterranean, participating in a high-level meeting on refugees and migrants last week in Egypt. “A whole-of-route approach to refugee and migrant health is essential to an inclusive health system, a step in the direction of universal health coverage and an integral part of our regional vision of health for all by all.” This issue visits WHO-supported mobile clinics that are serving earthquake victims in the Syrian Arab Republic; health centres in the drought-stricken greater Horn of Africa, where more than 46 million people are living in situations of acute food insecurity; and facilities in Georgia and the Republic of Moldova that are helping Ukrainian refugees with disabilities adapt to their new surroundings.Also read about infection-control improvements at the world’s largest refugee camp in Bangladesh and WHO’s fast response to bring expertise and supplies to