Project Sites

Cataract Blindness Elimination Programme: Since February 2023, GX has collaborated with the Health Commission of Shanxi Province to dispatch 5 cohorts of medical teams to Djibouti. Upon completion of the project in Djibouti City, its capital, the programme relocated to a China-aided hospital in the Tadjourah region in November 2024. The next cohort will return to Djibouti City with medical supplies, and the Mobile Eye Treatment Centres are already back in the city. The team will continue working towards eliminating backlog cases, restoring vision to more patients. To date, GX has conducted over 7,700 eye screenings and 4,600 cataract surgeries across Djibouti.

Project for Health Protection against Dengue Fever: Since 2021, GX has worked with the Ministry of Health of Djibouti by donating rapid antigen test kits in response to the country’s outbreaks. We have donated test kits for Dengue, Malaria, and Chikungunya, strengthening the health system’s capacity to respond to and manage health emergencies. 

Traditional Chinese Medicine: In 2024, GX and the Ministry of Health of Djibouti agreed to a partnership with the goal of bringing traditional Chinese medicine products into the country and promoting traditional Chinese medical knowledge and skills.

Cataract Blindness Elimination Programme: Since September 2022, GX has collaborated with the Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region to dispatch 10 cohorts of medical teams to Laos. Throughout the project, the site has relocated twice following the successful completion of each phase, moving to Luang Prabang and Champasak. As of May 2025, Laos became the first country to have its backlog of cataract blindness eliminated. To date, GX has conducted over 6,600 eye screenings and 5,800 cataract surgeries across Laos.

Disaster Resilience: In September 2024, Typhoon Yagi caused severe flooding in the northern part of Laos, resulting in significant damage and disruption, especially in Luang Namtha province. In response, we promptly dispatched a team to conduct a week-long post-disaster assessment and provide immediate assistance later that same month. GX also actively aided in the reconstruction of the laboratory at the Namtha District Hospital, which had been destroyed in the flood hence significantly undermining laboratory testing services to communities in the district.

Project for Health Protection against Dengue Fever: Due to the increased risk of dengue outbreaks and other vector-borne diseases from the flooding, GX distributed mosquito lamps, rapid dengue test kits, and sticky fly traps to villages and medical institutions near Laos’ disaster-affected areas.

Cataract Blindness Elimination Programme: Since October 2023, GX has collaborated with the Fujian Provincial Health Commission to dispatch 7 cohorts of medical teams to Senegal. The first phase of the project, located in the Fatick Region, was successfully completed in May 2025. The next phase will be launched in Ndioum City, where GX will become the first Chinese charitable organisation to establish operations. To date, GX has conducted over 6,400 eye screenings and 4,000 cataract surgeries across Senegal.

Disaster Resilience: Vanuatu, the world’s most disaster-prone country, faces endemic dengue fever, recurrent malaria outbreaks, and frequent natural disasters, such as a devastating 7.3-magnitude earthquake in December 2024, which caused widespread destruction and displacement. With 80% of the population in rural areas, disasters exacerbate disease risks, straining healthcare systems. In response to the earthquake, GX provided emergency relief, medical equipment to Port Vila Hospital, and collaborated with local authorities on disaster response and disease prevention.

Project for Health Protection against Dengue Fever: On 5 February 2025, GX signed a 2-year Memorandum of Understanding with Vanuatu’s Ministry of Health. This partnership launches the “National Malaria, Dengue Fever, and Other Vector-borne Disease Control Programme” (2025–2027). The initiative includes a pilot project running from March to July 2025. GX’s contributions encompass 75,000 bed nets, 40,000 sticky fly traps, 10,000 rapid dengue test kits, and 1,000 mosquito lamps to help reduce the spread of vector-borne diseases. GX will further amplify these efforts through two dedicated social media campaigns and the provision of 5,000 sets of health education materials. This comprehensive approach seeks to strengthen local public health prevention measures and enhance the resilience of Vanuatu's healthcare system.

Disaster Preparedness Kit Project: From April to July 2025, GX delivered 5,000 Disaster Preparedness Kits to rural communities in high-risk areas near Port Vila, including Saama, Takara, Melemaat, Mele, and Erakor. These kits are designed to help families prepare for natural disasters before they strike, providing essential tools such as water purification tablets, medical supplies, sanitation items, crank radios, and rescue ropes. Through this initiative, more than 25,000 residents now have better access to basic emergency resources, strengthening household preparedness and reducing the immediate health risks following cyclones, earthquakes, or floods. The project was implemented in close collaboration with local chiefs, health workers, and community volunteers, building long-term capacity for disaster resilience in Vanuatu’s villages.

Project for Health Protection against Dengue Fever: Since the launch of the “Project for Health Protection against Dengue Fever”, GX has installed 1,000 mosquito lamps across 24 stations along the China-Laos Railway, with 19 in Yunnan and 5 in Laos. In addition, we are focused on information promotion and education to help Laos effectively prevent and control dengue fever, curbing the cross-border transmission of the disease between China and Laos. This project not only improves the living environment for residents along the railway line but also strengthens the prevention and control of infectious diseases in the region. We renewed our MOU with the Laos-China Railway Company on 10 May 2025, extending the “Project for Health Protection against Dengue Fever” for 2 additional years.