UN Security Council Resolution 2286 · A decade of data by Insecurity Insight
10 years since UNSCR 2286
In May 2016, the UN Security Council unanimously adopted Resolution 2286 to protect health care in conflict.
This commitment has failed to translate into safety.
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total attacks on health care systems
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attacks damaged or destroyed hospitals and clinics
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health workers killed
AREAS OF CONCERN
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FURTHER RESOURCES
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METHODOLOGY
Methodology on collection of data
The data displayed on the global map has been collated by Insecurity Insight from a range of different sources, including incidents collected through our open-source monitoring and incidents shared through our partner agencies. It includes any reported act of verbal or physical violence, obstruction, threat of violence that interferes with the availability of, access to, and delivery of curative and/or preventative health services perpetrated by state and non-state actors, patients or relatives of patients, private individuals, and criminals. Data starts from 2016, coinciding with the UN Security Council resolution 2286 to protect health care in conflict, and is updated on a daily basis.
It displays the total number of reported incidents involving an attack on a health system, the total number of incidents involving an attack on a health facility resulting in damage or destruction to the facility, and the total number of health workers killed, arrested or kidnapped since 01 January 2016.
For more information on Insecurity Insight’s methodology and the definitions used for the data presented in this map, see the relevant Data Explainer.
Use and Citation
Any use of Insecurity Insight’s data, including in reports, documents, and visuals, should cite the source, the data selection and the data period.
Suggested citation format
Insecurity Insight. 10 Years of Attacks on Health Care: Interactive Map. Available at https://maps.insecurityinsight.org. Data retrieved on [DD MM YYYY].
Note: Insecurity Insight is continuously updating and backdating the Attacks on Health dataset and numbers continuously change, therefore the date when the data was accessed must be included.






