Ts'aako'ob ma' Fronteras
Médecins Sans Frontières, yaan k'iine' ku su'utul ich inglés bey j-ts'aako'ob xma' fronteras, leti' jump'éel organización ma' gubernamental (ONG) ts'aak humanitaria internacional u ch'i'ibal francés asab k'ajóolta'an tumen u múuch'meyaj ti' le zonas ba'atelil yéetel ti' le noj lu'umilo'obo' afectados tumen k'aas k'oja'anilo'obo' endémicas. jump'éel movimiento independiente, global ku ts'aik áantaj ts'aak tu'ux asab k'a'abéet.
U ts'ono'oto' web bey yaan ti' jump'éel pocos rastreadores....ba'ale' lelo' chuunil laat'a'an bey u yila'al.
On their website, at principles you can read: “MSF offers assistance to people based solely on need, irrespective of race, religion, gender, or political affiliation. We give priority to those in the most serious and immediate danger. Wherever we go, we make sure that people in the communities where we’re working understand that MSF’s commitment to independence, impartiality, and neutrality means that we will provide assistance to anyone who needs it. We run radio campaigns and hold meetings with everyone from government ministers to local warlords, community elders to women’s groups.” That sounds truly like a very trade-free medical care service for people who need it most.