Somalia - $2.6 Billion Appeal to Aid Millions Still On the Brink of Famine

United States News News

Somalia - $2.6 Billion Appeal to Aid Millions Still On the Brink of Famine
United States Latest News,United States Headlines
  • 📰 allafrica
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 17 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 10%
  • Publisher: 99%

U.S.$2.6 Billion Appeal to Aid Millions Still On the Brink of Famine: Somalia

characterized by five consecutive poor rainy seasons," Mr. Abdelmoula said in Geneva.". Some of the most affected areas continue to face the risk of famine."Due to high rainfall in the Ethiopian highlands, the Shabelle and Juba rivers could overflow, leading to flooded farmland, he warned.

However, rains in Somalia itself, are expected to underperform and are unlikely to be sufficient to improve the food security outlook for many.," the Humanitarian Coordinator said."It creates unpredictable cycles of drought and flooding. Somalia, which has done so little to contribute to the climate crisis, is

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

allafrica /  🏆 1. in ZA

United States Latest News, United States Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

Somalia Revives Diplomatic Ties With Cuba After 50 Years of HiatusSomalia Revives Diplomatic Ties With Cuba After 50 Years of HiatusThe Minister of Foreign Affairs Abshir Huruse received a copy of the diplomatic credentials from the new Cuban ambassador to Somalia Juan Manuel Rodríguez.
Read more »

Global Red Cross Struggles to Provide Aid Amid Financial CrisisGlobal Red Cross Struggles to Provide Aid Amid Financial CrisisThe International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) is facing a financial crisis that is threatening its ability to deliver aid in emergencies worldwide, including Nigeria, according to internal communications and exclusive disclosures reviewed by Premium Times. The organisation, with a field budget of U.S.$2.7 billion for 2023, has been forced to make cuts that could affect 15% of its frontline budgets, with operations in countries in Africa - Nigeria, Libya, South Sudan, the Central African Republic, are likely to suffer. Due to a lack of funds, the ICRC, which has over 800 employees in Nigeria and offices in 16 states across the country, is reportedly planning to lay off over 100 employees. The organisation has already cut national staff salaries by 25% and plans to close its offices in Jos and Port Harcourt. ICRC Director-General Robert Mardini had previously announced that the organisation was considering cuts that could amount to 15% of its budget in frontline emergencies. The news has triggered a staff backlash, with some planning protests and strikes. A source cited by Premium Times, suggested the ICRC's financial difficulties were the result of "mismanagement of funds" in Geneva although no evidence was provided for the claim.
Read more »

Empangeni families appeal for assistance after storm destroys homesEmpangeni families appeal for assistance after storm destroys homesAround 20 houses were destroyed by flooding.
Read more »

Alleged hijackers of government-owned properties fail in bail appeal bidThe Eastern Cape High Court sitting in Mthatha has dismissed the bail appeal by three alleged hijackers of government-owned properties.
Read more »

Samsung's One UI 5.1 experience is coming to a Galaxy near youSPONSORED | Samsung users can enjoy a connected ecosystem across their smartphone and PC with expanded multi control between Galaxy tablets and smartphones. SamsungMobileSA
Read more »

Illiteracy costs South Africa’s economy R119 billion, report saysIlliteracy costs South Africa’s economy R119 billion, report saysThe World Literacy Foundation says illiteracy is costing the country’s economy R119.03 billion as about 3 million people struggle to read, write and do basic maths.
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-04-08 07:29:46