A Maltese-founded organisation working on the frontlines of the war in Ukraine has helped treat 84,700 soldiers, without a single recorded death among those it assisted.

The Migrant Offshore Aid Station (MOAS) was recently praised by Ukrainska Pravda, Ukraine's most influential independent news platform, in a detailed profile highlighting the scale and impact of its medical operations.

As the report explains, MOAS has become a key part of frontline medical response efforts, working closely within Ukrainian healthcare structures to deliver urgent care in high-risk areas.

The numbers are striking: 84,7000 soldiers evacuated by the end of March, and zero fatalities, a rare outcome in a war zone where speed and coordination are critical.

Originally founded in Malta for Mediterranean rescue missions, MOAS has spent more than four years playing a central role in one of Europe's most complex humanitarian crises.

Founder Chris Catrambone detailed his efforts to invest in the best medical staff and equipment to make this vision a reality after seeing so many Ukrainian soldiers dying just because they could not reach medical care in time after being injured on the frontlines.

MOAS frequently handles the most complex cases requiring urgent or critical care and in many situations is the only organisation that can take on such cases. Each crew includes an anaesthetist with critical care experience, which sets MOAS apart from most ambulance services.

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