WFP plans to reach a total of 10.3 million Afghan people in 2020, giving $79 to each family to cover their food needs for two months at a time.
Three Afghans share their stories of getting help from WFP. They’re the reason funding is needed to survive the pandemic.
The sheer scale and complexity of the challenges in Africa and other regions will stretch the resources and capacity of WFP and other agencies to the limit.
In Afghanistan, the UN Humanitarian Air Service is launching a new initiative to get more female Afghan humanitarians into the skies and the field.
In the face of immense challenges, some rural communities in Afghanistan are building their own resilience to natural disasters. Supporting other communities to do the same will transform the lives of millions who currently depend on assistance to survive floods and droughts.
Asia Bahar works as a Tally Assistant for WFP’s office in Aghanistan. Below, she explains what her job involves and why logistics expertise is so crucial to WFP’s mission.
