POPIA ACT: How MSF protects your personal information
You may have heard of The Protection of Personal Information Act, 2013 (POPIA) which preserves your constitutional right to privacy.
MSF Southern Africa is committed to ensuring that your personal information is used appropriately, transparently and in accordance with all applicable laws of South Africa. As a result, we have updated our Privacy Policy, as well as related policies and Terms and Conditions. You are receiving this email because you have previously provided MSF Southern Africa with your personal information, either through signing up as a donor, supporter, news media representative or potential staff member, or during another interaction.
By providing MSF Southern Africa with your personal information you consent to us processing it in strict accordance with our Privacy Policy.
CHECK OUT THE FOLLOWING
MSF PRIVACY POLICY
CONTACT US DIRECTLY
Visit our website for more details on how we collect and use your information
Send privacy-related queries to our Information Officer
You will still be able to update and manage your information and preferences at any time by emailing privacy@joburg.msf.org.
MSF Southern Africa remains committed to respecting your rights regarding your data and providing you with the best experience possible.
Sincerely,
Doctors Without Borders (MSF) Southern Africa
Doctors Without Borders (MSF) Southern Africa 9th Floor, 70 Fox Street, Marshalltown, 2107
You are receiving this email because you have supported Doctors Without Borders (MSF) Southern Africa. Doctors Without Borders (MSF) is an international independent medical humanitarian organisation that delivers emergency care to people affected by armed conflict, epidemics, natural and man-made disasters, and exclusion from health care.
In May, the district of Ancuabe in northern Mozambique was repeatedly hit by armed attacks carried out by the Islamic State Mozambique (ISM). Combined with widespread fear of further violence, these attacks forced thousands of people to flee their homes.
In eastern Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), people have been living through insecurity and with an under-resourced health system for years. The Ebola disease outbreak due to the Bundibugyo virus – which does not yet have approved vaccines or specific treatments – is posing a major additional challenge.