Sudan: 13 million displaced as attacks on aid convoys grow
More than three years into the war, about 13 million people have fled their homes, and convoys carrying food aid have come under attack.
More than three years into the war, about 13 million people have fled their homes, and convoys carrying food aid have come under attack.
Nearly a year after the ceasefire was announced, families in Gaza still face daily danger, hunger and a health system that cannot meet their needs.
A sharp escalation around Taiz and Hodeidah is pushing one of the world’s worst hunger crises towards breaking point.
Nearly a year after the ceasefire was announced, shortages forced health services into emergency mode and food rations were reduced.
IOM and WFP said funding shortfalls could force sharp cuts to shelter, relief items and food assistance for millions of people.
A sharp escalation from 3 September forced families, many already displaced before, to flee again, while hunger, child malnutrition and disease risks rose.
Heavy rains damaged camps in North Darfur as new fighting forced families to flee in Kordofan, Darfur and Blue Nile.
A survey by aid agencies found water insecurity rising in the summer heat, as partners worked to prepare shelters before the rainy season.
Clashes intensified across several governorates from early August, while seasonal floods damaged thousands of shelters in sites for displaced families.
The latest IPC analysis found aid had improved food security and nutrition, but warned the gains are fragile and hunger is projected to rise by December.
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