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The €60 million project, implemented from 2014-2019 by WFP in partnership with the Egyptian Government supported rural communities in 16 of the most vulnerable governorates in Egypt. The project has enhanced access and use of educational platforms, empowered teachers through continued trainings, improved child nutrition through school feeding, supported women’s economic empowerment and improved

Feeding activities in Diffa region in Niger from 2015 until 2019 is part of a four-country Evaluation Series on Emergency School Feeding (ESF) commissioned by the WFP School-based Programme Unit (SBP) and made possible by a multi-year contribution by Global Affairs Canada to WFP. The series provides accountability to Canada and other donors, as well as to the wider humanitarian community.

The grant agreement is signed today between H.E MIKAMI Masahiro, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Japan to the Kingdom of Cambodia, and Ms. Claire CONAN, WFP Representative and Country Director, presided over and witnessed by H.E.

Myanmar is grappling with a humanitarian crisis linked to a multitude of political and socioeconomic challenges. Conflict and political crises have reversed progress on ending hunger and malnutrition, with a majority of people struggling with physical, social and economic access to food. Women, girls, elderly people, persons with disabilities and minorities are particularly affected.

The number of people facing acute food insecurity and requiring urgent life-saving food assistance and livelihood support continues to grow at an alarming rate, according to a new study. Launched today, the Global Report on Food Crises, confirms it is more urgent than ever to tackle the root causes of food crises rather than just responding after they occur.  Acute food insecurity i

A Situation Report is a concise operational document with latest updates on the World Food Programme's (WFP) response to an emergency. It gives an overview of WFP’s activities and informs the wider humanitarian community and other interested stakeholders about WFP’s work.

Namibia is an upper-middle-income country with a population of 3 million people. Despite economic recovery, it still faces persistent socioeconomic challenges. 

While Uganda has progressively undergone social and economic growth and transformation, the country’s remains a risk to inclusive economic growth.

By strengthening the technical capacity of the public sector in the KP province, this resilience-building project aims to enhance flood forecasting and anticipatory action. It will enable vulnerable and food-insecure rural households to access a suite of climate-resilient tools to diversify their livelihoods and achieve financial sustainability.

A total of 30,000 families, or 150,000 people, in 11 upazilas spanning five districts—Khulna, Satkhira, Barguna, Patuakhali, and Bhola—received US$43 (BDT 5,000) each earlier today.