US EditionWFP launches probe into its Sudan operations as famine spreads
- The U.N. World Food Program is investigating two top officials in Sudan for fraud and hiding information about food aid delivery amid a severe hunger crisis, according to 11 sources.
- The investigation by the WFP’s Office of the Inspector General comes as Sudan faces one of the worst food shortages globally, affecting millions.
- Humanitarians worry that mismanagement at WFP’s Sudan office may have hindered aid delivery during the ongoing conflict between Sudan’s army and the Rapid Support Forces.
13 Articles
13 Articles
As Sudan famine worsens, UN probes top officials on blocked or missing food aid, fuel supplies
The investigation by the WFP’s Office of the Inspector General (OIG) comes as the U.N.’s food-aid arm is struggling to feed millions of people in war-plagued Sudan, now suffering one of the world’s most severe food shortages in years
WFP launches probe into its Sudan operations as famine spreads
NAIROBI/CAIRO — The U.N. World Food Program is investigating two of its top officials in Sudan over allegations including fraud and concealing information from donors about its ability to deliver food aid to civilians amid the nation’s dire hunger crisis, according to 11 people with knowledge of the probe. The investigation by the WFP’s Office of the Inspector General (OIG) comes as the U.N.’s food-aid arm is struggling to feed millions of peopl…
UN's WFP investigates its Sudan operations as famine spreads
The UN World Food Program is investigating two of its top officials in Sudan over allegations including fraud and concealing information from donors about its ability to deliver food aid to civilians amid the nation's dire hunger crisis, according to 11 people with knowledge of the probe. The investigation by the WFP's Office of the Inspector General (OIG) comes as the UN's food-aid arm is struggling to feed millions of people in war-plagued Sud…
WFP investigates Sudan operations as famine spreads
The UN World Food Programme is investigating two of its top officials in Sudan over allegations including fraud and concealing information from donors about its ability to deliver food aid to civilians amid the nation's dire hunger crisis, according to sources.
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