"Post Conflict Humanitarian Impact", is a case study of the emergency
healthcare provided by Medecines Sans Frontieres in Karbi Anglong
district of Assam in India. The author has evaluated the perceptions of
MSF's intervention by the stakeholders of the conflict and to assess the
achievement of MSFís project with respect to its planned objectives, as
well as determining effectiveness of the implementation process.In 2005
ethnic conflict erupted between two tribes (Dimasa & Karbi) with a
history of centuries of amicable coexistence. Militants from both the
tribes indulged in killing of innocent people. The population fled to
towns for protection. 50 relief camps were established to provide
shelter and care to about 50,000 Internally Displaced Persons. MSF work
has saved hundreds of lives with preventive and curative action. MSF
worked fearlessly providing humanitarian service without discrimination
of caste, creed, religion, community and region. However, a section of
the population viewed the work of MSF with suspicion of having hidden
agenda behind the relief work.The author has made some recommendations
which would be pertinent to the humanitarian interventions.