Myanmar Health & Care in Focus: Flood-hit Rakhine response: As floodwaters recede, nearly 100,000 people in Arakan State have started returning home, but health risks remain high as contaminated water and damaged clinics raise the threat of waterborne and mosquito-borne disease; aid groups are calling for food, clean water, medicine and mosquito nets. Monsoon danger in Rohingya camps: In Cox’s Bazar, 482 weather incidents over a week—including landslides, flooding and storms—hit 9,463 households, with at least 15 deaths, mostly children, underscoring how repeated shelter damage and unstable terrain fuel ongoing emergency health needs. Healthcare access via mobile services: The IFRC Asia-Pacific team visited Myanmar Red Cross Society programmes in Sittway, including a free mobile clinic and support for displaced families, highlighting frontline primary care delivery amid displacement. Menstrual equity push: Project ME is expanding period-product access and education across multiple countries, a reminder of how stigma and lack of supplies can block girls’ health and schooling. Policy and health governance: In Myanmar’s parliament, lawmakers grilled the government on jobs and healthcare, while discussions also touched on training and public services—key for long-term health system capacity. Regional health diplomacy: ASEAN engagement with Myanmar continues, with Myanmar’s foreign minister telling counterparts Aung San Suu Kyi is in good health and being looked after, keeping attention on detainee wellbeing and humanitarian concerns.