The newly opened maternal hospital in the Kutupalong refugee camp, located in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh, marks a significant advancement in healthcare for Rohingya women. For years, these women faced childbirth in inadequate conditions, often leading to tragic outcomes. Now, with the hospital operated by Save the Children, they have access to emergency obstetric care and routine maternal services. The facility is equipped with surgical tools and trained staff, drastically improving survival rates for mothers and newborns. Healthworker Rozina Akhter emphasizes the importance of the hospital in reducing maternal and child mortality, noting the critical need for timely care. Despite this progress, many women still arrive late due to the ongoing challenges of limited resources and aid cuts. The hospital provides a glimmer of hope in an otherwise precarious situation, allowing women like Najma Khatun and Noor Kalima to approach childbirth with less fear. However, the broader issues of food scarcity and healthcare access remain pressing concerns, highlighting the fragile nature of this newfound security.