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Country: Venezuela (Bolivarian Republic of) Sources: Child Protection Area of Responsibility, Gender Based Violence Area of Responsibility, Protection Cluster Please refer to the attached file.

Country: Venezuela (Bolivarian Republic of) Sources: Child Protection Area of Responsibility, Gender Based Violence Area of Responsibility, Protection Cluster Please refer to the attached file.

Country: Indonesia Source: European Commission’s Directorate-General for European Civil Protection and Humanitarian Aid Operations Please refer to the attached Map.

Country: Nepal Source: UN Women Please refer to the attached file. The Alert identifies significant protection and inclusion concerns in holding centres and temporary shelters, including overcrowding, lack of privacy and safe spaces, GBV and exploitation risks, inadequate WASH facilities, caste-based discrimination and barriers for persons with disabilities. It also highlights gaps in maternal and reproductive health services, food and nutrition, livelihoods and the growing burden of unpaid care work on women. A central message is the critical role of women’s rights organizations (WROs) as frontline humanitarian actors. The Alert calls for WROs and organizations representing marginalized groups to be meaningfully involved in assessments, decision-making, targeting, monitoring and recovery, with direct and flexible funding to sustain their response capacity. Key recommendations include ensuring safe and accessible shelters and WASH facilities, strengthening GBV and MHPSS services and referral pathways, maintaining maternal and newborn care, ensuring women’s equitable access to food, cash and livelihoods, systematically collecting sex-, age- and disability-disaggregated data, and establishing accessible feedback and complaints mechanisms. UN Women is supporting the Government-led response through humanitarian coordination, advocacy and partnerships with WROs, organizations of persons with disabilities, youth-led and other community organizations. It is also mobilizing resources for its women-led Community Kitchen initiative, which provides emergency food assistance while supporting women’s leadership, livelihoods and longer-term recovery.

Country: Cameroon Source: UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs Please refer to the attached Infographic. From January to June, 126 humanitarian organizations implemented activities under the 2026 Humanitarian Response Plan, which targets 1.9 million people. During the reporting period, 423,000 people received life-saving assistance. This represents a 21 per cent decrease compared to the same period in 2025. The humanitarian response focuses on addressing the life-saving needs of vulnerable people in areas affected by crises in the Far North, North-West and South-West regions. It also addresses the impact of the influx of Central African refugees in the East, Adamawa and North regions.

Countries: Honduras, El Salvador, Guatemala Sources: International Organization for Migration, R4V, UN High Commissioner for Refugees, UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs Please refer to the attached file. This document has been prepared by the Protection Sectors of Honduras, Guatemala and El Salvador, jointly with the Regional Protection Sector with support from NORCAP, to provide key information to help inform the need to maintain the perspective of violence and human mobility in humanitarian programming and response in Central America. Key data are presented below, with figures updated by country, to describe the magnitude of this problem and emphasize the immediate need to maintain and increase the humanitarian response to people affected by violence in the region. Factors that describe the urgent need to respond to the consequences of violence and human mobility in NCA: ● Maintaining violence and human mobility as drivers in humanitarian programming: The data provide evidence to establish that violence continues to displace people, destroy livelihoods and generate large-scale protection needs. Ignoring this reality in humanitarian analyses fails to reflect the situation faced by thousands of families in Honduras, Guatemala and El Salvador. ● The data support the need for prioritization beyond the El Niño phenomenon: Quantitative data and evidence collected on the ground show that certain territories and population groups that suffer the consequences of threats, homicides, gender-based violence, extortion, territorial control, recruitment of children and adolescents and other forms of violence must continue to be prioritized; regardless of whether these coincide with the effects of the phenomenon del Niño. ● Convergence of phenomena: The combination of homicides, sexual violence, domestic violence and evictions is pushing increasing numbers of people to leave their homes. Each territory excluded from the humanitarian response today represents a much greater human and operational cost tomorrow. ● What is not measured is made invisible: Excluding indicators of violence, displacement and protection from humanitarian needs analyses implies underestimating the real magnitude of the crisis, making the phenomenon invisible and causing severe unmet needs. ● Rising risks: Protracted violence is not a stable crisis. The data show territorial expansion, new forms of affectation and a growing deterioration in certain groups. Treating this reality as a chronic and immutable situation leads to insufficient responses to increasing risks. ● Violence and its consequences on prioritization in humanitarian programming: The current discussion should not only focus on the structural causes of violence, nor on understanding the phenomenon as a single development problem, but on recognizing its immediate humanitarian consequences. Where risk exposure is combined with high severity and low response, humanitarian action must concentrate resources and capacities.

Country: Myanmar Source: UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs Please refer to the attached Infographic.

Country: Venezuela (Bolivarian Republic of) Source: Oxfam Please refer to the attached file. Resumen ejecutivo Entre el 18 de agosto de 2026 y la fecha de corte de esta base de datos, equipos de campo relevaron 38 campamentos informales y 20 puntos de agua en el municipio Vargas, Estado La Guaira, alojando a 1,168 familias (3.595 personas) desplazadas por el terremoto de 2026. El presente informe analiza de forma técnica la cobertura de agua, saneamiento e higiene (WASH) de esta población, aplicando el estándar mínimo Esfera de 15 litros por persona por día, e identifica brechas críticas para la priorización operativa y la movilización de recursos. Principales hallazgos • La cobertura de agua es crítica: el 92.1% de la población (3.312 personas) no cuenta con una fuente de agua propia en el campamento que alcance el estándar Esfera; 32 de 38 campamentos no reportan ninguna fuente de agua gestionada directamente en el sitio. • El déficit diario estimado de agua a nivel de sistema es de 29.140 litros/día (equivalente a 3 viajes diarios de camión cisterna de 10,000 litros). Garantizar la calidad de agua a través de la cloración, ozono u otro método de efecto residual. • El saneamiento presenta brechas significativas: 16 campamentos (38.0%) no cuentan con ningún tipo de sanitario, y 6 dependen de instalaciones en albergues cercanos. • Los indicadores de riesgo sanitario ambiental son casi universales: 37 de 38 campamentos reportan presencia de roedores, 37 de moscas y 37 de cucarachas, pese a que 34 campamentos cuentan nominalmente con recolección municipal de residuos. • De los 20 puntos de agua evaluados, 3 se encuentran fuera de servicio y 8 presentan al menos un riesgo operativo (fugas, encharcamiento, mal estado de la infraestructura o calidad de agua deficiente observada). • La capacidad total instalada de almacenamiento de agua en el sistema (campamentos + puntos de agua) es de aproximadamente 24,786 litros, insuficiente frente a una demanda diaria de 53,926 litros bajo el estándar Esfera. Riesgos humanitarios críticos • Riesgo de enfermedades de transmisión hídrica y vectorial: la combinación de cobertura de agua deficiente, ausencia generalizada de sanitarios y presencia casi universal de vectores (roedores, moscas, cucarachas) configura un escenario de alto riesgo de brotes de enfermedades diarreicas, dérmicas y transmitidas por vectores. • Riesgo de prácticas de defecación al aire libre e higiene menstrual insegura en los 16 campamentos sin sanitario, con impacto diferenciado en la dignidad y seguridad de mujeres y niñas. • Riesgo de interrupción del suministro en los puntos de agua no operativos o con fugas activas, que reduce la disponibilidad efectiva por debajo de la capacidad nominal instalada. • Riesgo de protección asociado a la falta de separación de sanitarios y a la dependencia de instalaciones en albergues distantes, particularmente para niñas, mujeres y personas con discapacidad o movilidad reducida. • Riesgo de agotamiento de la respuesta comunitaria: la mayoría de los campamentos con tanque propio dependen de donaciones o de gestión autónoma (“los mismos”), sin una organización humanitaria claramente responsable de la operación y el mantenimiento.

Country: Bhutan Source: Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations Please refer to the attached file. FOOD SECURITY SNAPSHOT Cereal production forecast at slightly above‑average level in 2026 Cereal import requirements forecast at above‑average level in 2026/27 marketing year (July/June) Cereal production forecast at slightly above‑average level in 2026 Harvesting of the 2026 maize crop is ongoing and is expected to finalize in September, while the 2026 paddy crop is currently at the tillering to early reproductive stages of development, with harvesting anticipated to start in October. The area planted to both maize and paddy crops is estimated to be close to the five‑year average. Yields of both crops are forecast at above average level, reflecting generally favourable weather conditions during most of the cropping season and adequate availability of fertilizers. Localized maize crop losses occurred in some southern, western and eastern parts of the country due to dry weather conditions in March and early April. In addition, a hailstorm in the south‑central district of Tsirang in late April 2026 caused damage to maize, vegetables and other cash crops, particularly chilli. Heavy monsoon rains between late June and August 2026 triggered localized floods and landslides, particularly in southern and eastern parts of the country, resulting in some losses to the paddy crop in low‑lying areas. In addition, losses of livestock and food stocks as well as damage to housing and infrastructures, including roads, bridges and schools, were reported in flood‑affected areas. Overall, aggregate cereal production in 2026 is forecast at 77 000 tonnes, about 5 percent above the average. Cereal import requirements forecast at above‑average level in 2026/27 marketing year The country relies heavily on cereal imports, mostly from India, as domestic production covers only about two‑thirds of national consumption requirements. Cereal imports consist mostly of rice and small quantities of maize and wheat. In the 2026/27 marketing year (July/June), total cereal import requirements are forecast at 160 000 tonnes, about 15 percent above the average, reflecting continued growth in cereal consumption and declining cereal production areas and domestic output, amid strong economic activity and the recovery in tourism. Disclaimer: The designations employed and the presentation of material in this information product do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of FAO concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. This brief was prepared using the following data/tools: FAO/GIEWS Country Cereal Balance Sheet (CCBS) https://www.fao.org/giews/data-tools/en/ . FAO/GIEWS Food Price Monitoring and Analysis (FPMA) Tool https://fpma.fao.org/ . FAO/GIEWS Earth Observation for Crop Monitoring https://www.fao.org/giews/earthobservation/ . Integrated Food Security Phase Classification (IPC) https://www.ipcinfo.org/ .