LIBYA
EGYPT
DJIBOUTI
ETHIOPIA
ERITREA
SOMALIA
SUDANCHAD
CAR
DRC
SOUTH SUDAN
UGANDA
BURUNDI
RWANDA
TANZANIA
KENYA
DISPLACEMENT/ CAMP SETTINGS
1.1m
758k
35k
299k
29k
2.1k
491k
1.9m
1.7m
162k 2.6m
1.7m
LIBYAEGYPT
DJIBOUTI
ETHIOPIA
ERITREA
SOMALIA
SUDANCHAD
CAR
DRC
SOUTH SUDAN
UGANDA
BURUNDI
RWANDA
TANZANIA
KENYA
MALNUTRITION / DISEASE OUTBREAKS
IPC Food Insecurity Phase1: Minimal
2: Stressed
3: Crisis
4: Emergency
5: Catastrophe/Famine
Not classified / no data available
Food insecure populationXXAreas infested with desert locusts
Refugee camp / site
Main IDPs camp / site
KEY FIGURES FOR THE REGION
2.7MREFUGEEE POPULATION4
8.1MINTERNALLY DISPLACEDPEOPLE
22.5MSEVERELY FOOD-INSECURE PEOPLE1 PEOPLE LIVING WITH HIV5
2.6M ALLCOUNTRIES AFFECTED BY COVID-19
CHILDREN MISSING OUT ON SCHOOL MEALS3
6.4MMALNUTRITION PREVALENCE FOR THE REGION2
STUNTING 35.4%GAM 13.0%
LIBYAEGYPT
DJIBOUTIETHIOPIA
ERITREA
SOMALIA
SUDANCHAD
CAR
DRC
SOUTH SUDAN
UGANDA
BURUNDI
RWANDA
TANZANIA
KENYA
FOOD INSECURITY / LOCUST-AFFECTED AREAS
8.5m
0.98m
1.2m
6.0m
5.9m
Across the Greater Horn of Africa, humanitarian needs are rising, as communities grapple with multiple and simultaneous shocks, including desert locust swarms, floods, COVID-19 and violence.
An estimated 22.5 million people are severely food insecure in Ethiopia, Kenya, Somalia, South Sudan and Sudan, and the situation could escalate dramatically in the period ahead. New swarms of desert locusts are forming and maturing, coinciding with the beginning of the long rains and the planting season; foreshadowing significant potential
Prevalence of Global Acute Malnutrition (GAM)6 Very low <5% Low 5 - <9.9% Medium 10 - <14.9% High 15 - <29.9% Very High >30%
MeaslesCholeraCOVID-19
Number of refugees
Number of IDPs
XXXX
crop losses, especially in Ethiopia, Kenya and Somalia. At the same time, at least 6.4 million children across the region are no longer receiving school meals due to COVID-19-related school closures, potential exacerbating malnutrition.
Across the Greater Horn of Africa, some 10.8 million people remain forcibly displaced—8.1 million internally displaced people and 2.7 million refugees—including at least 2.1 million people living in camps or camp-like settings. However, the closure of borders due to COVID-19 has impacted access to asylum in the region.
All countries in the region have confirmed COVID-19 cases, compound-ing already significant humanitarian needs and adding pressure to already overstretched healthcare systems, with immediate consequenc-es for sexual and reproductive healthcare. At the same time, several countries in the Horn of Africa are experiencing flooding and landslides, including Djibouti and Kenya, and further rainfall is forecast. The combination of these shocks is likely to significantly increase protection risks, with anecdotal reporting indicating rising rates of domestic violence, gender-based violence and child abuse.
1 - This figure includes: Ethiopia, Kenya, Somalia, South Sudan and Sudan (The latest IPC projection for Sudan was from June to August 2019.) 2 - GAM - Global acute malnutrition (IPC, UNICEF) 3 - WFP global monitoring of school meals during COVID-19 school closures 4 - UNHCR (as of Feb 2020) 5 - UNAIDS Data 2019 report, 6 - Where sub-national GAM data was not available, national-level data has been used. The administrative boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations. Creation date: 24 Apr 2020 Sources: FAO, FSNWG, IPC TWG, OCHA, UNAIDS, UNHCR, UNICEF, WFP, WHO Feedback: [email protected] Twitter: @unocha_rosea www.unocha.org/rosea www.reliefweb.int
GREATER HORN OF AFRICA REGIONHumanitarian Snapshot April 2020
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