
WFP Food Trucks Keep Moving Inside Gaza as Hunger Deepens and Restrictions Persist
The World Food Programme (WFP) continues to deliver lifesaving food assistance inside Gaza as the fear of starvation intensifies.

The World Food Programme (WFP) continues to deliver lifesaving food assistance inside Gaza as the fear of starvation intensifies.

WFP will be forced to suspend all emergency food and nutrition aid for 1.3 million people in northeast Nigeria at the end of July. This is due to critical funding shortfalls which come at a time of escalating violence and record levels of hunger.

WFP has reached over 2 million people with lifesaving assistance in South Sudan so far this year. However, a severe funding shortfall threatens ongoing support, placing millions at risk of losing aid.

WFP urgently calls on the international community and all parties to advocate for, and facilitate, the delivery of lifesaving food aid to starving populations inside Gaza – safely, securely, wherever families are, and without obstruction.

Today, WFP USA is launching a national marketing campaign to shift the predominant hunger narrative by showcasing how food fuels futures through vibrant, custom artwork of those supported by WFP.

WFP warns that millions of Sudanese refugees who have fled to neighboring countries risk plunging deeper into hunger and malnutrition as critical funding shortages force drastic cuts to lifesaving food assistance.

World Food Program USA is proud to launch the Zero Hunger Generation, a new program for young people to mobilize around global hunger relief through educational, service-oriented and career-building activities.

WFP continues to deliver lifesaving food assistance inside Gaza despite deteriorating security, limited access and growing desperation of communities in need of food assistance.

WFP began airdropping emergency food assistance to thousands of families in South Sudan’s Upper Nile state, where surging conflict has pushed some communities to the brink of famine.

A new joint United Nations report warns that people in five hunger hotspots around the world face extreme hunger and risk of starvation and death in the coming months unless there is urgent humanitarian action.