Saturday, March 11, 2017

20 million people now at risk of starvation

  1. Remember how I said millions of people around the world are going to die because of Trump. Here are 20 million right here. And Hillary Clinton would be on the news right now mobilizing the world. However, what is important to Trump is his ego and getting jobs for Americans. 20 million starving isn't that important to him as a billionaire. This we can all see now.

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    UN says world faces largest humanitarian crisis since 1945 with ...

    www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2017/03/10/un-says-world-faces-larg...
    8 hours ago ... UN says world faces largest humanitarian crisis since 1945 with 20 million at risk of starvation. Nyalok Mabor with her daughter Dalia who is ... 

     

    UN says world faces largest humanitarian crisis since 1945 with 20 million at risk of starvation

    Nyalok Mabor with her daughter Dalia who is suffering from severe malnutrition in South Sudan
    Nyalok Mabor with her daughter Dalia who is suffering from severe malnutrition in South Sudan Credit: Heathcliff O'Malley/Telegraph
    The United Nations has warned that the world is facing the largest humanitarian crisis since 1945 with starvation and famine in Yemen, South Sudan, Somalia and northeastern Nigeria.
    Stephen O'Brien, the British UN humanitarian chief, stated on Friday that more than 20 million people across those four countries could die.
    "Without collective and coordinated global efforts, people will simply starve to death," he said at the UN Security Council, adding that "many more will suffer and die from disease".
     
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      1.4 million children are at imminent risk of death.
      The worst-hit country is Yemen, where two-thirds of the population - 18.8 million people - need aid and more than seven million do not know where their next meal will come from.
      Mr O'Brien said that is now three million more chronically hungry people in Yemen than in January.
      A peace deal between South Sudan and Sudan signed in August 2015 has failed, and clashes last July between the two forces set off further violence, killing tens of thousands of people and forcing 3.1 million to flee their homes.
      An estimated 100,000 people in the country are experiencing famine, and one million others are on the brink of starvation.
      Somalia is suffering from extreme drought that is killing scores of people every day. The government declared a national disaster last week.
      The Nigerian military is battling Boko Haram Islamist terrorists in the north of the country, meaning many areas are too dangerous for aid workers to reach. At least five million people there are at risk of famine.


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