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This report demonstrates how the flexibility and predictability of partners’ unprecedented support to WFP in 2022 allowed the most strategic interventions and helped people survive and thrive across the world. The ability to prioritize efficiently, anticipate and optimize responses has become invaluable as we strive to break the cycle of increasing humanitarian needs.

The World Food Programme (WFP) Regional Bureau for Eastern Africa oversees and provides support towards the life-saving and life-changing operations in nine country offices, namely Kenya, Burundi, Sudan, South Sudan, Ethiopia, Uganda, Rwanda, Djibouti, and Somalia.

The factsheet provides an overview of WFP’s operations in Ukraine in 2022 – English and Ukrainian versions

In 2022, high inflation, reduced access to basic services, and increasing social tensions because of the severe economic crisis continued to drive high levels of poverty and food insecurity.

With more than 6 million people uprooted from their homes and livelihoods, and 4.6 million cases of children requiring treatment for malnourishment country wide, this donation comes at a critical time.

Where markets are functioning, WFP provides people with cash-based transfers, allowing them to shop in stores owned and operated by local retailers. WFP works with selected retailers, where beneficiaries are present, to strengthen their local capacity to ultimately improve prices, quality, service and access for beneficiaries and the local population.

The Bulletin provides an overview of the inflation and exchange rates in Fiji, as well as food and fuel prices and trends in the country for 2022.

The TOR notably presents the scope, objectives, key issues, stakeholders and users of the evaluation. It also describes the evaluation approach, team composition and organization.

Last week, a WFP monitoring mission in Borno, Yobe, and Kano states noted high inflation rates, and food price rises. This poses significant challenges for Nigerians, particularly those who are displaced, are unable to farm, and are dependent on markets to access food. “We are aware of traders holding food in their warehouses pretending it is WFP’s.

In the first quarter of 2024, food inflation declined in Timor-Leste, and in March, it was estimated at 5.4 percent, almost six percentage points below the previous year levels. The average retail price of imported rice increased in February and March 2024, reaching US$19.5 for a 25kg bag or US$0.78/kg, 30 percent above the previous year’s values.