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Country: World Source: UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs Please refer to the attached file. As delivered Thank you, Mr. President. In 2025, at least 326 humanitarians were recorded as killed across 21 countries, bringing the total number of humanitarians killed in three years to over 1,010. We recognise, grieve and honour each of our 326 colleagues, and commit the work ahead to their memory. Of those over 1,000 deaths, more than 560 were in Gaza and the West Bank, 130 in Sudan, 60 in South Sudan, 25 in Ukraine and 25 in [the Democratic Republic of the Congo]. That number – over 1,000 – compares to 377 recorded as killed globally over the previous three years – so that’s almost tripling the death count. This is not an accidental escalation – it is the collapse of protection. These humanitarians were killed while distributing food, water, medicine, shelter. They died in clearly marked convoys and on missions coordinated directly with authorities. And, too often, they were killed by Member States of the United Nations. Mr. President, Humanitarians know we face risks. It is the nature of our work, the places in which we operate. These deaths are not because we are reckless with our lives. They are because parties to the conflict are reckless with our lives. So, on behalf of over a thousand dead humanitarians and their families, we ask: why? Is it because the world no longer believes in Security Council resolution 2730, in which you spoke with such moral urgency about ending violence against humanitarians? Is it because international humanitarian law, forged by a generation of wiser political leaders for just such a time as this, is no longer convenient? Is it because it is more important to protect those designing, selling, supplying and firing lethal weapons – including drones, cyber tools, artificial intelligence – than protecting us? Is it because those killing us feel no cost for their actions? How many were prosecuted? How many of their leaders resigned? On how many investigations did the UN Security Council insist? Were you ever selective in your outrage? Or is it because Member States see these numbers as collateral damage, part of the fog of war? Or worse, are we now seen as legitimate targets? And perhaps the most chilling question: if these deaths were ‘preventable,’ why then were they not prevented? Mr. President, Over 110 Member States have chosen to act together through the political declaration on the protection of humanitarians. Yet across multiple crises, humanitarians are not just being killed. Our action is being restricted, penalized, delegitimized. We are told where not to go, whom not to help. We are harassed or arrested for doing our job. And we are lied about – and those lies have these consequences. And, of course, when humanitarians are harmed, aid often stops. Clinics close, food doesn’t arrive. In Yemen, 73 UN and dozens of NGO personnel remain arbitrarily detained by the Houthis. In Afghanistan and Yemen, women humanitarians are prevented from doing their jobs. In Gaza, Israel restricts UN agencies and international NGOs. In Myanmar, insecurity and access constraints cut off aid to over 100,000 people in a single month. And in Ukraine, drone attacks have forced aid groups to pull back from frontline communities. In all these cases, the results of the deaths of humanitarians is too often the death of hope for millions who rely on them. Mr. President, These trends, alongside the collapse in funding for our lifesaving work, are a symptom of a lawless, bellicose, selfish and violent world. Killing humanitarians is part of the broader attack on the UN Charter and on international humanitarian law. International humanitarian law was never, and is not now, an academic exercise. In honour of our colleagues killed, and in solidarity with those now risking their lives, we ask you to act with much greater conviction, consistency and courage. Mr. President, I normally conclude with three asks of this Council. But it seems insulting to over one thousand colleagues killed to echo back to you the commitments of SCR 2730: protection, integrity, accountability. We come here not to remind you of these commitments, but to challenge you to uphold them. Because if we cast aside these hard-won principles, then the integrity of this Council, and the laws we are here to protect, die with our colleagues. Thank you.

Country: Ukraine Source: World Health Organization Please refer to the attached file. KEY HIGHLIGHTS WHO strengthened evidence-informed health system recovery in Ukraine through a collaboration with the Alliance for Health Policy and Systems Research (AHPSR). Two major research projects are underway: one on health workforce resilience and recovery, and another on continuity of breast cancer care amid conflict-related disruptions. In March, AHPSR leadership conducted a field mission to Kyiv and Zhytomyr oblast to review progress with national and regional partners. Ten Ukrainian bacteriologists received advanced antimicrobial resistance (AMR) laboratory training at WHO Collaborating Centres in London. The five-day workshop strengthened national capacity in antimicrobial susceptibility testing, resistance detection, quality assurance, and integration of laboratory data into surveillance systems, supporting Ukraine’s participation in CAESAR and the global GLASS platform. WHO delivered frontline health supplies through inter‑agency convoys and bilateral deliveries, reaching hard‑to‑access communities. In the first quarter of 2026, WHO participated in nine inter‑agency convoys and conducted five bilateral deliveries, distributing over 6.5 tonnes of medical supplies to reach more than 12 000 people in high‑risk and frontline areas. Ukraine completed one full year of nationwide public health risk assessment using WHO’s Strategic Tool for Assessing Risks (STAR). Following national and sub‑national training of trainers, all regions conducted strategic risk assessments between January and March 2026, strengthening Ukraine’s preparedness for biological, chemical, radiological, and climate‑related threats. WHO strengthened hospital preparedness for chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear (CBRN) emergencies in Kharkiv. A three‑day hands‑on training equipped 28 hospital staff with practical skills in radiation monitoring, decontamination, use of protective equipment, and activation of hospital emergency response plans in one of Ukraine’s most exposed frontline regions. WHO supported Ukraine’s health system transformation through regional learning and health financing reforms. A high‑level study visit to Lithuania generated concrete follow‑up actions on governance, purchasing, and financial protection, while WHO missions in March advanced reforms in primary health care financing, rehabilitation payment models, mental health financing, and emergency medical services, contributing to Ukraine’s long‑term alignment with European health systems.

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Country: World Source: Pan American Health Organization Lyon, France, 8 April 2026 (PAHO) – The escalating surge of dengue and other arboviral diseases is a direct indicator of how environmental changes are reshaping global public health, underscored the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) Director, Dr. Jarbas Barbosa, during his remarks at the One Health Summit in Lyon, France. Speaking at the side event, “From Vectors to Zoonoses: Anticipating, Managing, and Reducing Infectious Risks through the One Health Approach,” the Director highlighted the unprecedented scale of the current crisis. In 2024, the Region of the Americas recorded over 13 million cases of dengue and more than 8400 deaths, marking the largest epidemic on record. “Dengue is no longer just a tropical disease,” Dr. Barbosa said. “It is becoming a global indicator of how environmental change is reshaping public health. Arboviral diseases are a powerful reminder that human health cannot be separated from the health of our environment and the systems in which we live.” During his intervention, the PAHO Director also called for a shift toward a One Health response, which necessitates coordinated action across sectors, including the animal sector, local government, water and sanitation, and environmental agencies, rather than relying on the health sector alone. Regional leadership and innovation Highlighting the decades of operational experience in the Americas, Dr. Barbosa noted that the Region has developed a resilient infrastructure to manage overlapping threats from dengue, Zika, chikungunya, yellow fever, and Oropouche. PAHO’s work in the region includes: Integrated surveillance: Implementing collaborative surveillance as an early warning system to anticipate risks by integrating signals from human, animal, and environmental health. The Disease Elimination Initiative: A regional effort to eliminate more than 30 communicable diseases and related conditions by 2030 by addressing environmental determinants of health. Access to essential tools: Leveraging PAHO’s Regional Revolving Funds to ensure timely access to quality-assured vaccines, including those for yellow fever and emerging dengue tools. Capacity building: Utilizing the PAHO Virtual Campus for Public Health, which has already trained over 797,000 health professionals worldwide in dengue diagnosis and clinical management. Strategic partnerships Dr. Barbosa emphasized the critical role of PAHO Collaborating Centers and international partners such as the Pasteur Network, Fiocruz, and DNDi, among others. These partnerships are essential for advancing scientific research, operational cooperation, and shared learning. “No institution can address these threats alone,” he said. “Protecting health in a changing world requires not only knowledge and tools, but also commitment, partnership, and sustained action.” The One Health Summit, is a global platform, hosted by the Government of France in the context of the G7, dedicated to fostering dialogue and identifying concrete priorities for coordinated, science-based responses to infectious risks. During his visit to France, Dr. Barbosa is also participating in the First Global Forum of World Health Organization Collaborating Centers (WHOCC), held in the sidelines of the One Health Summit 2026. Under the theme, “Collaborating for a Healthier Future,” the Forum brings together global experts from hundreds of institutions designated as WHO Collaborating Centers across more than 80 countries, with the aim of strengthening scientific and technical collaboration. News Releases Dengue Dr. Jarbas Barbosa, PAHO/WHO Director One Health

Countries: World, Japan Source: International Organization for Migration IOM provides essential humanitarian assistance to vulnerable populations in Thailand, supporting their immediate needs and well-being. Photo: IOM/Ploy Phutpheng Geneva/Tokyo, 8 April 2026 – The Government of Japan has allocated USD 39 million to support a wide range of operations implemented by the International Organization for Migration (IOM) in 2026, in line with IOM’s Global Appeal. This contribution will enable IOM to assist vulnerable populations and strengthen border management in multiple countries across the globe facing conflict, disaster, and complex humanitarian crises. “At a time when so many people are facing crisis and uncertainty, the Government and people of Japan continue to show a deep sense of solidarity,” said IOM Director General Amy Pope. “Their support helps us reach families and communities who need it most – quickly, and with care – while also working alongside them to find lasting ways forward. We are truly grateful for this partnership.” Up to 40 per cent of the contribution will advance IOM’s work across Sub‑Saharan Africa, including assistance for displaced populations, strengthening early warning systems, expanding access to essential services and energy solutions, and improved border governance. Countries benefiting from this support include Côte d’Ivoire, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Djibouti, Ethiopia, Ghana, Mozambique, Somalia, Rwanda, and Uganda. In Asia and the Pacific, where approximately 30 per cent of the funding is allocated, the contribution will strengthen local disaster risk reduction measures and provide durable shelter solutions in countries such as Cambodia, Fiji, the Marshall Islands, the Philippines, Solomon Islands, and Thailand. It will also support urgent humanitarian needs in Bangladesh and Myanmar, as well as efforts to address trafficking in persons in Southeast Asia. Beyond these regions, Japan’s funding will be instrumental in the delivery of humanitarian relief and recovery assistance in Ukraine, strengthening border management in Türkiye, facilitating the reintegration of internally displaced persons in Iraq, El Salvador and Yemen, and assisting vulnerable migrants and returnees in Haiti and Venezuela. For decades, the Government of Japan has been a consistent and valued partner of IOM, helping ensure that vulnerable populations worldwide receive timely and life‑saving assistance. Activities will be implemented in close with coordination with recipient countries and partners, in line with Japan’s long‑standing leadership on humanitarian issues and security, with robust monitoring to ensure transparency and results. For more information, please visit IOM’s Media Centre.

Country: Ukraine Sources: Shelter Cluster, UN High Commissioner for Refugees Please refer to the attached file. Monitoring Visit in Lviv 03.04.2026 Date of visit: April 3, 2026.Location: Lviv. Overview of the monitoring visit Monitoring visit of Shelter Cluster activities following a UAV attack on 24 March 2026. Assessment of damage to a residential building and review of the emergency response. Monitoring of Emergency Shelter Kit (ESK) distribution implemented in coordination with CF Rokada. Review of initial stabilization works, including sealing of the building envelope and prevention of further deterioration. Identification of remaining needs and constraints, including regulatory limitations related to the building’s cultural heritage status. Participants of the monitoring visit: Shelter Cluster, CF Rokada, local authorities. Author of the report: Olena Vovk

Country: Somalia Source: Radio Ergo (ERGO) – Thousands of families uprooted by the recent conflict in southern Somalia’s Bay region, including many who were already displaced, have fled into drought-hit rural areas, where they can’t access adequate food, clean water, and shelter. Gudey Abdullahi Malin, a mother of eight, told Radio Ergo that she fled her home in Baidoa with her children after violence erupted in her area in late March. She is now living in Buula Gedisoy village, about 20 kilometres away, where conditions are tough and the local community has little to share with others. “We have nowhere proper to sleep. At night we stay out in the open, and during the day we sit under trees. We don’t have shelter to protect us from the heat or cold. What we need most now is food and water for the children,” she said. Gudey said her children had gone for a long period without any food, and had begun vomiting after eating again. Some of the children have become sick from drinking unclean water. A jerrycan of water costs around 5,000 Somali shillings, which she cannot afford, so she has been begging small amounts of water from others, although the water is not always clean. “Sometimes the children get only one meal a day from people here. Other nights we sleep hungry. They are not used to this environment, and many are sick,” she added. Gudey and her husband had been making a modest living collecting and selling firewood, earning $5 – 6 a day that income enabled them to meet their family’s basic needs. She said the conflict had caused them to experience displacement for the first time in over two decades, describing the current situation as overwhelming. Two of her children were in school and had their studies disrupted by the sudden move. The situation is similar for Abdullahi Abdi Mohamed, a father of eight, who fled Baidoa to the same village, where he says conditions are poor. “We depend on what people here can share with us. Sometimes they give us a small meal at night, but other times we have nothing. Today I gave my children dry food that was borrowed from someone. There is nothing stable in our lives right now,” he said. Abdullahi described the journey to safety as extremely difficult. Unable to afford transport, his family walked for a full day and night. The cost of hiring a vehicle had risen to about $100 due to the sudden spike in demand as conflict reigned. He had been relying on casual construction work in Baidoa, earning around $5 a day. In the rural village where they are now, there are no such opportunities. The prolonged drought has left local residents’ incomes depleted and unable to provide much support. “We came here because of the fighting, but life here is even harder. There is drought, no work, and no services. We are staying in makeshift shelters that don’t protect us from the weather,” he said. Local community members say many of the displaced families were already living in poverty before the conflict, surviving on daily labour in Baidoa. Their displacement has cut off those income sources, pushing them into deeper vulnerability. Mohamed Abukar Ali, a youth activist involved in relief efforts, said many families were now scattered across villages around Baidoa and other towns such as Dinsoor, where there were severe shortages of food and water. “These families were already struggling, and now they have lost even the little they had. The areas they have moved to lack basic services, making their situation extremely difficult,” he said. Mohamed added that local initiatives were being made in response to the crisis, including water trucking supported by community members, businessmen, and diaspora groups. Around 40 truckloads of water had been delivered to affected areas. “People came together to help as much as they could, but the needs are far greater than what local efforts can cover. More support is urgently needed,” he said. The UN’s refugee and displacement agency UNHCR reported that about 50,000 people had been displaced by the recent fighting in South West region. Many are now facing a combination of conflict-related displacement and prolonged drought, which has eroded livelihoods and left them with limited access to essential resources.

Country: Sudan Source: World Vision 17.3 million Children in Need: Mass hunger has gripped the nation, with acute food insecurity across the country. 4.2 million children are suffering from acute malnutrition; 800,000 are in a state of physical wasting so severe that it is irreversible without specialised therapeutic feeding. The collapse of social systems has left girls vulnerable to horrific sexual violence and exploitation. 10.5 million remain out of school; they have not been in a classroom for three years. Sudan has become the most traumatic place for children. As the conflict enters its fourth year of relentless violence, World Vision warns that an entire generation is being systematically wiped out, while international silence is measured in lives lost every hour. Every day, children are being killed and injured as violence continues, and grave violations of children’s rights are being reported across the country. Homes, schools and health facilities have been damaged or destroyed, stripping children of safety, education, care, and any sense of normal life. The toll of three years of conflict is staggering. Currently, 17.3 million children are in desperate need as widespread hunger grips the nation, with famine-like conditions confirmed in multiple regions. This hunger has caused 4.2 million children to suffer from malnutrition, including more than 800,000 who are at risk of dying due to severe acute malnutrition. In a single internally displaced camp in Fina, East Jabel Marra, more than 200 unaccompanied children have been identified, a heartbreaking snapshot of a crisis reflected in displacement camps across the country, where children continue to suffer in silence. Beyond the physical toll, the collapse of social systems has left girls vulnerable to horrific sexual violence, while 10.5 million children remain out of school after being denied a classroom for three consecutive years. “Behind every statistic is a child who has lost their home, their school, and their safety,” says Simon Mane, World Vision Sudan National Director. “The presence of hundreds of unaccompanied children in camps like those in Fina shows how children continue to suffer in silence. Without an immediate surge in funding and a commitment to peace, these scars will be permanent.” The scale of the crisis is evident in the daily lives of those surviving the conflict. In South Darfur, nine-year-old Omer represents the physical toll of a nation gripped by famine. Suffering stunted growth, he lacks the energy to play and survives on just one bowl of plain porridge a day or goes without food. “My legs feel heavy, and my stomach always hurts. I am just so tired. I don’t want to play; I just want the hunger to stop,” Omer said. Even places intended for healing have become targets. Adam is a survivor of a direct attack on a hospital that left 17 children dead and dozens more seriously injured. “There was a big bang and the hospital fell,” Adam says. “All my legs are now paralysed.” His story underscores the complete collapse of safe spaces for the most vulnerable, including children. The violence has forced millions into a harrowing choice: stay and perish or flee toward a survival that is never guaranteed. More than 13 million people have been forced to flee their homes. Ibrahim, only 11, remembers the terror of his journey after his family home was shelled. “The sky was black with smoke and I saw people covered in blood,” Ibrahim recalls. “We ran until we could not breathe. I thought we would be safe here, but there is nothing but dust. I used to have books and a bed. Now we sleep on the ground in a makeshift shelter and I wait for food that never comes.” For girls, the nightmare is even darker as protection systems disappear. Shaila was separated from her family while fleeing to East Jabel Marra, only to face sexual violence that has left her pregnant and alone. World Vision remains on the ground delivering life-saving assistance, but the gap between human need and available resources is widening at a catastrophic rate. We demand an immediate and massive increase in global funding to scale up life-saving food, water, and specialised nutrition services in Sudan. Most critically, there must be an immediate end to the targeting of civilians and a concerted effort to protect unaccompanied minors. “The children of Sudan have shown incredible resilience,” concludes Mane. “But resilience has its limits. They need the world to care as much about their survival. Every hour of delay increases the risk of death for more children.”

Country: Mali Source: UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs Please refer to the attached file. Chères lectrices, Chers lecteurs, Ce numéro couvrant les mois de février et mars 2026, met en lumière, des actions humanitaires dans un contexte de crises multiples. Il donne la parole aux personnes affectées et à celles et ceux qui œuvrent chaque jour pour renforcer la protection, l’accès aux services essentiels et la résilience des ménages. À travers des initiatives en faveur de l’éducation, de la protection de l’enfance, des moyens d’existence et du soutien aux acteurs locaux, ce bulletin rappelle que l’action humanitaire reste avant tout une action de proximité, guidée par la dignité, la solidarité et l’espoir. Bonne lecture !

Countries: Jordan, Syrian Arab Republic Source: UN High Commissioner for Refugees Please refer to the attached Infographic.