News Monitor
Numbers are expected to swell after new relocation orders issued by Israeli forces, demanding residents in more than two dozen villages in the south of Lebanon relocate north of the Awali River.
At least 13 hospitals have been damaged and water supply has been widely hit, threatening childrenâs health and nutrition. About 54 schools have been damaged, affecting more than 10,000 children.
In just the past two weeks, more than 1,000 people have died, 6,000 have been injured and about one million people have been directly affected or displaced since October 2023, according to authorities.
Approximately 5.4 million people struggle to feed themselves and their families every day. But humanitarian agencies are short of $230 million to implement programmes until the end of the year.
Prolonged conflict, serious human rights abuses and flagrant violations of international humanitarian law are unleashing grave suffering on internally displaced Congolese and refugees.
So far 200 people have been confirmed dead, with homes and livelihoods destroyed. Based on initial assessments, about 5,000 families have been affected by the floods and heavy rains.
WFP urgently requires $105 million until the end of the year and calls on the international community to mobilise resources and support the humanitarian response.
The floods have caused widespread devastation, submerging thousands of crops, farmlands and livestock, leading to substantial losses in the livelihoods of affected communities.
UN agencies are warning that without urgent funding, the country â which in late 2022 was pushed to the brink of famine â could once again be plunged into a hunger crisis caused by severe drought.
Latest figures documented by the UN Human Rights Office indicate that at least 3,661 people have been killed since January this year, maintaining the high levels of violence seen in 2023.
The number of people in need of gender-based violence-related services has increased by 100% since the beginning of the crisis, up to 6.7 million by December 2023, and is estimated to be on the rise.
The average number of children killed per day in Lebanon this week is more than double the number of children killed per day during the countryâs devastating 2006 conflict.
The deal includes a commitment by UNICEF to procure and deliver up to one million doses of the MVA-BN mpox vaccine in 2024 with financial backing from partners, including 500,000 doses backed by Gavi.
âThe battle for El Fasher has escalated significantly and we have documented increasing incidents of civilians being killed as a result of shelling and airstrikes by both the RSF and the SAFâ - TĂŒrk.
âThe battle for El Fasher has escalated significantly and we have documented increasing incidents of civilians being killed as a result of shelling and airstrikes by both the RSF and the SAFâ - TĂŒrk.
Over the past school year, more than 900 schools closed, affecting about 200,000 childrenâs access to education. Many of these schools will likely remain closed as they are being used as shelters.
UNICEF is appealing for $32 million to help keep critical services running for children by reducing disruptions to water, sanitation, health and education, and distributing cash and in-kind support.
The Lebanese Ministry of Public Health says nearly 600 people have been killed, including 50 children, and 1,700 injured. IOM DG Amy Pope reiterated a call for diplomacy, peace and de-escalation.