We are deeply saddened by the tragic earthquake that struck eastern Afghanistan the evening of August 31, leaving hundreds dead and thousands injured. The World Food Programme (WFP) is on the ground supporting affected communities.
Twin typhoons slammed into the Philippines in November 2025. Now, yet another devastating shock has deepened this crisis: A 7.8 magnitude earthquake struck the Philippines, impacting numerous people. Families need food now.
The widespread effects of the unprecedented economic crisis that overtook Sri Lanka in 2022 are still heavily felt across the country. Over a quarter of the population is now estimated to live below the poverty line, which hurts their access sufficient, nutritious food.
With the landscape in Tajikistan being mountainous with only 7% of farmable land, which is vulnerable to extreme climate events, food insecurity is a challenge for the majority of its population.
As one of the newest countries in the world, Timor-Leste is struggling with food insecurity as they’re highly dependent on agriculture, which is vulnerable to extreme climate events.
Recurring climate-related shocks and disasters including floods and mudslides also hamper the resilience of families and entire communities.
Lao PDR has seen a decrease in poverty, but despite these improvements, nutrition and food insecurity remain a persistent problem, especially among low-income families in rural areas
Myanmar is facing one of the world’s fastest-worsening hunger crises, driven by armed conflict, displacement, economic collapse, climate shocks, and the effects of the March 2025 earthquake.
Deadly floods and landslides have left thousands in need across Nepal. WFP is assisting the government’s response with emergency food rations and logistical support.
The Pacific is one of the most vulnerable regions to natural hazards in the world, with climate-related shocks and disasters increasingly posing threats to sustainable growth and stability in the region.
