The volatility of the conflict heightens the risk of famine spreading further, with 20 other localities under threat.
Two regions of Sudan now suffer from famine, a global hunger monitoring group confirmed, dramatically escalating the humanitarian catastrophe stemming from a brutal two-year war between rival military factions.
The Integrated Food Security Phase Classification announced in a new report on Monday that famine had reached El Fasher in North Darfur and the besieged town of Kadugli in South Kordofan province. The crisis, the report warned, is expected to endure until at least January.
The staggering reconstruction cost is compounded by an inability to deliver immediate, life-saving supplies.
The main outcome was the adoption of a declaration to uphold humanitarian norms and support humanitarian action.
WFP warned that global funding cuts could push 13.7 million food aid recipients from crisis to emergency levels of hunger.
ICRC teams received hostages in Gaza and transferred Palestinians from Israeli detention to Gaza and the West Bank.
The bloc committed to tripling renewable energy capacity globally and working towards U.N. Security Council reform.
The talks were complicated by Trump's renewed public criticism and a private threat to end U.S. military aid for Kyiv.
As the climate talks ran into overtime, European nations and allies battled Saudi Arabia, Russia and other oil producers.
The amount of pledges was down from its $18 billion target, and 27% less than the $15.7 billion it raised three years ago.
