Haiti hunger crisis deepens as almost 6 million face acute food insecurity, new assessment says
The IPC says 5.8 million Haitians face acute food insecurity as gang violence, displacement and rising fuel costs strain markets and farming.
- Nearly 5.8 million people in Haiti—more than half the total population—are projected to face acute food insecurity in the coming months.
- Over 1.8 million of those affected are currently in the emergency phase, meaning they require urgent food assistance to prevent further catastrophe.
- The crisis is being driven by a volatile mix of gang violence, mass displacement of citizens, and severe economic instability across the nation.
- This new assessment, published on Thursday by the Integrated Food Security Phase Classification, underscores the extreme strain currently placed on the Caribbean nation.
28 Articles
28 Articles
Hard number: Haiti’s hunger crisis
Five years after President Jovenel Moïse was assassinated, the turmoil in Haiti – where gangs control large swaths of the country and continue to sow chaos – shows no signs of abating. The consequence is a burgeoning humanitarian crisis, with 1.4 million people displaced, and millions more facing food shortages. Officials fear the Iran war could make it worse: the Strait of Hormuz’s closure has cut energy and fertilizer supplies, thereby increas…
Rising oil prices threaten to intensify hunger in Haiti, report finds
The Integrated Food Security Phase Classification said Thursday that more than 5.83 million Haitians are expected to face acute levels of hunger from March to June, representing more than half the country’s population. Meanwhile, nearly 1.9 million people are expected to face emergency levels of hunger.
Aid agencies stress that recent progress in the poorest country in the Americas is extremely fragile.
IPC report finds that soaring oil prices threaten to deepen hunger in Haiti
A new report states that the number of people facing high levels of hunger in Haiti is expected to drop slightly, although officials say the situation remains critical and that any small gains might soon be erased because of soaring oil prices linked to the war in Iran.
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