The war in Yemen has been going on for nine years. Despite the truce of the last two years, a real peace has not been achieved and the country is exhausted by the economic crisis. Millions of people don’t have the means to buy food and basic necessities and half the population is in need of humanitarian aid.
Our aid workers are in both the North and the South of the country, in the areas where the needs are greatest and where there is a shortage of other aid, to provide concrete help to people who do not have access to basic care, clean water, food and to support the most vulnerable: women victims of violence, children, people with disabilities, migrants and displaced people.
https://lnkd.in/dcZQKHqM
On 26 March, the conflict in Yemen enters its tenth year. It is estimated that half of the Yemeni population needs humanitarian aid to survive. Together with other humanitarian organisations, we call on the international community for increased funding and support to respond to people's immediate needs and invest in Yemen's long-term recovery.
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In Yemen today, normality is not having enough food for the whole family; it is accepting to drink non-drinking water; it is living in tents and shacks for years because you can’t return home.
Nine years have passed since the conflict began, and the humanitarian situation in the country continues to worsen. In recent weeks, the ongoing crisis in the Middle East has brought attention back to Yemen, but the reality is that the war has never stopped here. The current military escalation is exacerbating the dynamics of a war that has lasted too long and has produced millions of displaced people and social and economic insecurity.
Today in Yemen, more than 21 million people -a third of the population- are in desperate need of food, drinking water, and basic necessities.
Muneer Ahmed, our Protection Activity Manager in Yemen, tells us what is happening.
Yemen is a key transit country for the many people trying to reach Saudi Arabia and Oman. We discussed this during the 3rd European Humanitarian Forum in the session “Vulnerable migrants in forgotten crisis and fragile environments – protection and humanitarian assistance: a case study in Yemen” in Brussels. Although conflict, food insecurity and political instability affect both Yemeni and non-Yemeni populations, migrants, refugees and asylum seekers represent the most marginalized and vulnerable groups in Yemen.
The new data from #IPC reporting that 1.1 million people in #Gaza are on the verge of famine demonstrates another dramatic breach of International Humanitarian Law.
Using starvation as a weapon of war is prohibited under IHL. Continual deliberate denial of food, water, health and other basic humanitarian supplies to the population in Gaza will result in further humanitarian catastrophe and deaths of civilians.
Permanent #ceasefire must be put in place immediately and ensure safe access to adequate humanitarian assistance. We call on the International Community and the Italian Government to act now, because time is running out.
📢 JOB ALERT ❗❗ We are hiring in Central Africa! ❗❗
If you are searching for a challenging and an exciting new opportunity in the humanitarian sector, we are currently seeking to fill the following vacancies:
✔ Job Title: Chef(fe) de Mission
🏠 Duty Station: Tchad, Ndjamena, avec visites dans les autres bases
📆 Deadline: 05/04/2024
Apply at the following link: https://lnkd.in/d-kxebzk
✔ Job Title: Coordinateur(trice) du Programme Pays
🏠 Duty Station: Cameroun, Yaoundé avec des missions fréquentes dans les Nord et Sud-ouest ainsi que dans l'extrême Nord
📆 Deadline: 19/04/2024
Apply at the following link: https://lnkd.in/dri2iHR6
Being part of our team is more than a job; it is about sharing together the values of solidarity, justice, dignity of the person, equal rights.
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In Afghanistan, the winter season cyclically brings increased vulnerabilities, especially in areas of the country most exposed to hostile weather conditions. In recent months, we have distributed essential goods to survive the winter to more than 6,500 people.
https://lnkd.in/d58eTq8s
Child Protection Project coordinator at TDH
1yKhalil Ahmed