FAO emergencies and resilience

Publications
12/2025

Since gaining independence in 2011, South Sudan has faced recurring conflict, climate shocks and economic fragility that have left its population highly vulnerable and food insecure.

12/2025

The main rainy season in Nigeria takes place from May to October in the north, and from February to November in the south. Flooding has become a recurrent event during these periods.

12/2025

The ongoing war in Ukraine continues to disrupt agriculture, damaging assets, limiting market access and leaving large areas of farmland contaminated with unexploded ordnance and explosive remnants of war.

12/2025

Burkina Faso is facing a combination of interdependent crises marked by persistent insecurity, the effects of climate change, accelerated environmental degradation, and intense demographic pressure.

12/2025

Nigeria is facing one of the world’s most severe food crises, mainly driven by structural weaknesses, macroeconomic shocks, armed conflict, the impact of climate change and pest outbreaks.

12/2025

The Progressive pathway for emergency preparedness (PPEP) self-assessment user guide is a comprehensive guide that helps national authorities evaluate and improve their emergency preparedness for agrifood emergencies.

12/2025

This emergency agriculture support brief presents the results of the latest Data in Emergencies Monitoring (DIEM-Monitoring) round conducted in Al Jazirah state in the Sudan in July 2025.

12/2025

Afghanistan has ranked among the world’s most food-insecure countries for decades. Conflict, climate shocks and chronic underinvestment have left millions trapped in hunger, with rural livelihoods unable to withstand repeated crises.

12/2025

Acute food insecurity has nearly tripled since 2016, while humanitarian funding is falling back to 2016 levels. Rising needs cannot be met by doing less of the same.

12/2025

Strengthening mechanisms in animal health for a resilient Association of Southeast Asian Nations (SMART ASEAN).

12/2025

Chad is facing an unprecedented humanitarian crisis that affects more than one‑third of its population, despite substantial and rapidly increasing investments in humanitarian interventions.

12/2025

After 14 years of conflict and recurrent climate shocks, the agriculture sector has been among the hardest hit in the Syrian Arab Republic, with severe damage to productive assets and widespread disruption to food production.

12/2025

Through its Emergency and Early Recovery Response Plan for 2025, the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) requires a total of USD 150 million to assist 550 000 people in rural areas, including small-scale farmers, by providing agricultural production inputs to ensure they can rely on their own food production.

11/2025

Over the past decade, Northwest Nigeria has faced persistent conflict, insecurity and violence.

11/2025

Mali is facing a complex and protracted humanitarian crisis driven by armed conflict, insecurity, and the impacts of climate shocks.

11/2025

This document provides an overview of the humanitarian situation in the West Bank and Gaza Strip, as well as the ongoing response of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), as of 4 November 2025.

11/2025

This biennial flagship report provides comprehensive evidence on the escalating impact of disasters on global agricultural systems, revealing losses of USD 3.26 trillion over the period 1991–2023.

11/2025

This document summarizes the findings of the flagship report 'The Impact of Disasters on Agriculture and Food Security 2025'.

11/2025

This emergency agriculture support brief presents the results of the tenth round of Data in Emergencies Monitoring (DIEM-Monitoring), conducted in the Democratic Republic of the Congo in June and July 2025.

11/2025

The Government of Germany, through the Special Fund for Emergency and Resilience Activities, contributed USD 428 590 to strengthen preparedness and mitigate the impacts of flooding and typhoons on 6 016 vulnerable fishing households (30 080 people) and fisherfolk associations in Catanduanes, Isabela and Surigao del Norte provinces of the Philippines.