
What You Need to Know About the War in Ukraine: Displacement, Hunger and Black Sea Ports
The war in Ukraine is not taking place within a vacuum: It unleashed a wave of collateral hunger across the globe.

The war in Ukraine is not taking place within a vacuum: It unleashed a wave of collateral hunger across the globe.

“There’s a level of desperation that I haven’t seen since the height of the Darfur crisis,” says Laura Turner, World Food Programme (WFP) Deputy Country

The world is at risk of yet another year of record hunger as the global food crisis continues to drive yet more people into worsening levels of severe hunger, warns the United Nations World Food Programme (WFP).

The latest Hunger Hotspots report calls for urgent humanitarian action to save lives and prevent famine in hotspot countries where severe hunger is expected to worsen from October 2022 to January 2023.

In response to the looming threat of famine, WFP has scaled up to reach more people than ever before in Somalia – people like Mido.

A WFP-charted vessel departed today from the Ukrainian Black Sea port of Yuznhy (Pivdennyi) with wheat grain destined for the agency’s humanitarian response in Yemen.

The first shipment of Ukrainian wheat grain bound for WFP’s humanitarian response left Ukraine’s Yuzhny port yesterday, marking another important milestone in getting Ukrainian grain back into global markets.

Cash-based assistance from the United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) is helping to keep young students like Issa in the classroom while boosting their families’ health.

Cargill has made a $10 million grant to World Food Program USA in support of WFP’s response to the global hunger crisis, escalated by the collateral impact of the Ukrainian war.

This a significant moment in Sri Lanka’s history. The country is currently experiencing its worst economic crisis since 1948.