Key takeaways:
The difference between the number of people requiring aid and those who actually receive it highlights the challenges related to resource allocation and funding shortages in crisis-affected regions. Sudan stands out as the country with the highest humanitarian needs based on the total number of people in need of assistance (30.44 million people). However, relief initiatives are only expected to reach 20.93 million, leaving almost 10 million individuals without assistance. Followed by Sudan is Afghanistan, with 16.79 million being targeted out of 22.88 million people in need.
In the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC),11 million out of 21.2 million people needing help were targeted, resulting in nearly half left unsupported. Syria, Yemen, and Myanmar each face similar challenges, with their aid targets addressing roughly 50-65% of those in need of help.
Chad and Nigeria, each reporting nearly 7.8 million people in need, have around 6.5 million and 3.6 million designated for assistance, respectively. Meanwhile, in Ukraine, which is an active conflict zone with over 12.7 million individuals needing help, only 6 million are expected to receive aid.