Description
Armed conflict in the north and south of the country, frequent population displacement and poor agricultural production are driving 1.92 million people (29 percent of the analysed population) into high levels of acute food insecurity (IPC Phase 3 or above) between September 2025 and March 2026. This includes 269,000 people facing IPC Phase 4 (Emergency) conditions and nearly 1.66 million people experiencing IPC Phase 3 (Crisis) levels.
The most affected households are farmers whose agricultural production and carryover stocks remain low, as well as internally displaced persons (IDPs) and refugees who live in host communities with limited resources.
Ongoing conflict and high food prices are expected to exacerbate the situation in the lean season (April to August 2026) with around 2.29 million people (35 percent of the analysed population) projected to face high levels of acute food insecurity. This includes 400,000 people likely to be in Phase 4 and more than 1.9 million people likely to be in Phase 3.
The most affected households are farmers whose agricultural production and carryover stocks remain low, as well as internally displaced persons (IDPs) and refugees who live in host communities with limited resources.
Ongoing conflict and high food prices are expected to exacerbate the situation in the lean season (April to August 2026) with around 2.29 million people (35 percent of the analysed population) projected to face high levels of acute food insecurity. This includes 400,000 people likely to be in Phase 4 and more than 1.9 million people likely to be in Phase 3.
Resource Date