Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) keeps on reacting to the worldwide COVID-19 pandemic by opening a treatment place in Port-Au-Prince, Haiti's capital city, to help give an organized reaction to the new coronavirus flare-up and reinforce the limit of the Haitian human services system.MSF has re-purposed the Grands Brûlés emergency clinic in Drouillard, an area of the capital, to help patients who have tried positive for COVID-19 and have been alluded by the Ministry of Public Health and Population, with hospitalization and oxygen. The COVID-19 Center is propelling its exercises with a 20-bed limit, yet can suit up to 45 beds, as the episode evolves.Our COVID-19 worldwide reaction is centered around three fundamental needs: supporting wellbeing specialists to furnish care for patients with COVID-19; securing individuals who are powerless and in danger; and keeping basic clinical administrations running. However, the COVID-19 pandemic is representing various difficulties for wellbeing frameworks around the world. In Haiti, there is a shortage of individual defensive hardware (PPE), including essential things, for example, veils and covers, and clinical devices, for example, COVID-19 tests."These challenges, including a deficiency of clinical staff because of movement limitations, have constrained us to reorient our exercises at the Grands Brûlés clinic, and depend on our current staff, who are working indefatigably to react to this crisis," said Hassan Issa, MSF Head of Mission in Haiti.We have made arrangements to forestall the spread of COVID-19 at our clinical offices by reinforcing disease anticipation and control, and attempting to guarantee legitimate PPE is available. Triage and confinement spaces have been set up in the wellbeing structures we oversee, and in those we support the nation over. At present, we are supporting wellbeing establishments in Martissant, Port-à-Piment, Port Salut, Les Cayes, Croix-des-Bouquets, and Gonaïves.