I have written about this before because I expected it about now. So, there are about 10 to 20 million refugees out of Syria and Iraq in various parts of the world right now. And Now there are 20 million expected to die in Africa (especially Somalia) because of a bad drought with Al Shabaab (muslim terrorist group) stealing their food so they will die. This is what we likely will see more and more of as Global Warming and droughts take the lives of those without water or shelter when the temperature moves above 100 sometimes with 100% humidity which then kills the vulnerable worldwide. In Africa there is the worst drought anyone can remember causing a lot of this too likely also caused by Global Climate change that Trump doesn't believe in because it doesn't financially suit him too.
5 days ago ... More than 20 MILLION face starvation in worst humanitarian crisis since WWII, UN boss warns ... MORE than 20million are set to starve to death amid the biggest .... UN - led by Saudi Arabia, who have taken 0 refugees due to possible .... These people in some parts of Africa that are starving ARE NOT THE ...
Mar 9, 2017 ...Africa hit by worst famine crisis, 20 million people face death ... A Somali woman walks through a camp of people displaced from their homes ... than 20 million people in four African countries facing starvation and famine, the ...
Feb 22, 2017 ...Africa ... UNITED NATIONS — In a world filled with excess food, 20 million people are on the brink of famine, including 1.4 million children at imminent risk of death. ... in the world, will follow through on its commitments under President Trump ... Starvation in Syria Galvanizes U.N., but Accountability Seems ...
6 days ago ... Amid Humanitarian Funding Gap, 20 Million People across Africa, Yemen at ... Twenty million people across four countries faced starvation and famine if ..... Every 10 minutes, a Yemeni child died due to lack of food, while the ...
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MORE than
20million are set to starve to death amid the biggest humanitarian
crisis since the United Nations was founded in 1945, the organisation’s
humanitarian has warned.
Stephen O’Brien told the UN Security Council that “without collective
and coordinated global efforts, people will simply starve to death” and
“many more will suffer and die from disease”.
South Sudanese child refugees eat porridge given out by the World Food Programme in Imvepi, Uganda
O’Brien begged for cash to help people in Yemen, South Sudan, Somalia and North-east Nigeria “to avert a catastrophe.”
He said: “To be precise, we need $4.4billion (£3.6billion) by July.”
Without a major injection of funds, he said “livelihoods, futures and hope will be lost”.
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O’Brien said: “Already at the beginning of the year we are facing the
largest humanitarian crisis since the creation of the United Nations.
“Now, more than 20 million people across four countries face starvation and famine.”
O’Brien said the largest humanitarian crisis is in Yemen where two-thirds of the 18.8million people need aid.
The Arab world’s poorest nation is bogged down in a brutal conflict
and O’Brien said more than 48,000 people fled fighting just in the past
two months.
World facing the largest humanitarian crisis since the UN was founded in 1945
Stephen O'Brien begged the UN Security Council for cash to help
After visiting South Sudan, the UN humanitarian chief said "the
situation is worse than it has ever been" after a three-year civil war.
He said: "The famine in South Sudan is man-made. Parties to the
conflict are parties to the famine as are those not intervening to make
the violence stop."
O'Brien said more than 7.5million people need aid –1.4million more
than last year – with around 3.4million South Sudanese displaced by the
fighting.
A malnourished boy lies on a scale at a malnutrition intensive care unit in Yemen
In Somalia, which O'Brien also visited, more than half the 6.2million
population need humanitarian assistance and protection – including
2.9million who are at risk of famine and require immediate help "to save
or sustain their lives".
He warned that almost a million children under the age of five will be "acutely malnourished" this year.
O’Brien said situation mirrors "the tragic picture of 2011 when Somalia last suffered a famine."
A malnourished child is given a high-calorie peanut paste in Somalia
But he added that the UN's humanitarian partners have a larger
footprint, better controls on resources, and a stronger partnership with
the new government.
The humanitarian boss said: "To be clear, we can avert a famine.
"We're ready despite incredible risk and danger ... but we need those huge funds now."
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