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Impact of aid cuts on world's largest refugee camp
Funding cuts driven by US budget slashes have created a 50% aid gap, risking food, health, and education services for over 1.1 million Rohingya refugees, UN warns.
- This year, Rohingya refugees in Cox's Bazar face a 50% aid funding shortfall, putting the highly dependent camps at catastrophic risk.
- The United States Agency for International Development postponed funding, and cuts from multiple donors including the UK and France have reduced aid, following U.S. President Donald Trump's sharp humanitarian budget cuts this year.
- The World Food Programme warned it may cut rations to $6 from $12.50 per person, per month amid shrinking budgets, while UNICEF and Islamic Relief report rising child malnutrition.
- Some schools are only funded until 31 December, and closure of programmes has been linked to child marriage and forced labour among girls and children in the camps.
- Aid workers warn of a 'lost generation' and say sanitation and water systems are failing with water available for only one hour per day, threatening about 500,000 children amid 150,000 new arrivals and more than 1.1 million displaced in recent years.
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8 Articles
8 Articles
Reposted by
The Independent (US)
PHOTO ESSAY: Photos reveal impact of U.S. aid cuts on Rohingya children in camps in Bangladesh
UKHIYA, Bangladesh (AP) — Deep cuts to foreign aid by U.S. President Donald Trump this year, compounded by reductions from other donor countries, have led to the closure of thousands of schools and youth centers in Rohingya refugee camps in…
+3 Reposted by 3 other sources
Takeaways from the AP's report on the impact of aid cuts on Rohingya children in Bangladesh
Severe foreign aid cuts imposed this year by U.S. President Donald Trump, along with funding reductions from other countries, shuttered thousands of schools and youth training centers in camps for Rohingya in Bangladesh and crippled child protection programs.
·United States
Read Full ArticleRohingya refugees face food shortages as aid cuts hit: ‘We go to sleep hungry’
The Rohingya that have fled violence and persecution in Myanmar face deteriorating conditions in the refugee camps of Cox’s Bazar as aid cuts leave supplies short. Lauren Crosby Medlicott reports
·London, United Kingdom
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Total News Sources8
Leaning Left5Leaning Right0Center3Last UpdatedBias Distribution63% Left
Bias Distribution
- 63% of the sources lean Left
63% Left
L 63%
C 37%
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