
‘I Don’t Want the World to Forget’
How photographs help bring the plight of the Rohingya refugees to light

How photographs help bring the plight of the Rohingya refugees to light

Giving Rohingya women control of food assistance cash entitlements helps them enhance their social role and feed their families better

An insight into how families are trying to find a sense of normality in Djibouti.

“We shouldn’t localize kindness,” one said. “It should be extended to all humans, even if it’s just a small action on your part.”


As families adopt emergency coping strategies, funding shortfalls have forced the World Food Programme (WFP) to cut food assistance to displaced Syrians inside the country.

Yesterday World Food Program USA hosted its 2nd annual discussion on the future of global humanitarian assistance.

‘People had only wild fruits and leaves to eat… and hunting, but most animals had run away because of the war.’

Chase Sova, WFP USA sr. director of public policy, argues that we need fresh insight into the relationship between hunger and instability.
