UN warns nearly 50 million people could face hunger next year in West and Central Africa
- A record 49.5 million people in West and Central Africa are expected to face hunger in 2024 due to conflict, climate change, and high food prices, according to the UN.
- In coastal countries, the number of people experiencing acute hunger is projected to reach 6.2 million, a 16% increase from this year.
- The main driver of food insecurity is increasing violence in the Central Sahel, with Mali, Burkina Faso, and Niger being most affected.
27 Articles
27 Articles
UN warns nearly 50 million people could face hunger next year in West and Central Africa
DAKAR, Senegal (AP) — The United Nations warned on Tuesday that hunger could surge across West and Central Africa next year, primarily driven by violence in the conflict-riddled region. Nearly 50 million people could face food insecurity and more than 2.5 million will be on the brink of starvation, said officials from the U.N., the Food and Agriculture Organization, regional and other groups as they presented the findings in Senegal’s capital, …
UN warns nearly 50 million people could face hunger next year in West and Central Africa
DAKAR, Senegal (AP) — The United Nations warned on Tuesday that hunger could surge across West and Central Africa next year, primarily driven by violence in the conflict-riddled region. Nearly 50 million people could face food insecurity and more than 2.5 million will be on the brink of starvation, said officials from the U.N., the […]
Nearly 50 million facing hunger in West, Central Africa as conflict spreads
A record 49.5 million people are expected to go hungry in West and Central Africa next year due to a combination of conflict, climate change and high food prices, the United Nations said on Tuesday. The figure is 4% higher than in 2023.
Nearly 50 million facing hunger in West, Central Africa as conflict spreads
DAKAR (Reuters) – A record 49.5 million people are expected to go hungry in West and Central Africa next year due to a combination of conflict, climate change and high food prices, the United Nations said on Tuesday. The figure is 4% higher than in 2023. In coastal countries, the number of people facing acute […]
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