
Hunger and starvation menace as warring generals tear apart Sudan
The U.N. Security Council demanded an immediate end to fighting in Sudan during Ramadan, which begins Sunday.
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The U.N. Security Council demanded an immediate end to fighting in Sudan during Ramadan, which begins Sunday.
The aid plan is meant to fund the work of 163 organizations inside Sudan and 83 others in refugee-hosting countries.
Leaders departed after a week of talks dominated by wars in Gaza and Ukraine, AI and a year of elections.
The U.N.'s global humanitarian appeal for itself and 1,900 partners in 2024 already assumes 40% in unmet needs.
A new U.N. report finds the number of women and girls living in conflict-affected nations doubled in five years.
UNICEF forecasts 96 million displaced by river flooding, 10.3 million by cyclonic winds, and 7.2 million by storm surges.
A new report's evidence of threats and retaliation extends to 12 of the U.N. Human Rights Council's 47 member nations.
Funding for humanitarian aid has been getting hard to find amid global economic pressures, but the needs are soaring.
The conflict has pushed over 20 million people into severe acute hunger, including 6.3 million a step away from famine.
Some 52% of all refugees and others who needed international protection came from Afghanistan, Syria and Ukraine.
A Swiss-led U.N. Security Council session called on all countries and armed groups to fulfill their obligations for protecting civilians under international humanitarian law.
Syrian President Bashar Assad, formerly ostracized by most Arab nations, was warmly readmitted to the Arab League.
Fighting led the ranks of those who need aid and protection to swell to 24.6 million, slightly more than half the population.
The U.N. confirmed at least 17,000 metric tons of food – enough to feed more than half a million people – were taken.
Most of Khartoum, Darfur and North Kordofan are too dangerous to operate in, the U.N. refugee agency said.
Low rainfall and high evaporation rates 'would not have led to drought at all in a 1.2° C. cooler world,' scientists concluded.