
WFP warns hunger is surging in Yemen as conflict displaces thousands
WFP warns food insecurity is rising sharply in Yemen as conflict displaces families and limits humanitarian access.

WFP warns food insecurity is rising sharply in Yemen as conflict displaces families and limits humanitarian access.

Renewed fighting in Yemen is driving displacement and hunger. WFP is scaling up aid, but severe funding shortfalls could hamper the response.

Conflicts in the Strait of Hormuz, the Red Sea and the Black Sea are disrupting the movement of food, fuel and fertilizer, with devastating consequences across the world.

A new joint report by FAO and WFP warns that acute food insecurity is deepening in 16 hunger hotspots, which could drive more into famine.

Yemen is one of the world’s worst humanitarian crises. People are hungry from over extreme weather and over a decade of civil war.

How are the Red Sea attacks and war in Yemen affecting hunger and humanitarian aid to civilians?

WFP announces the pause of General Food Distributions in areas of Yemen under the Sana’a Based Authorities’ (SBA) control, driven by limited funding and the absence of an agreement with the authorities.

These are the 10 worst hunger crises in the world today based on where the U.N. World Food Programme works and has collected recent data. The crises are ranked by the total number of people facing severe hunger in each country.

WFP has delivered urgently needed food assistance to 115,000 people in Syria and Türkiye in the first four days since deadly earthquakes struck the region.

The 1 millionth ton of wheat purchased by the U.S. government for global hunger relief efforts left Vancouver, Washington on November 26. The shipment is destined for WFP’s operations in Yemen.