In Dikwa, Borno state, conflict and climate shocks have left millions in Nigeria dependent on aid for food. But with funding cuts by the United States, supplies from humanitarian groups are dwindling.

Dikwa

In northeast Nigeria, displaced families are facing worsening hunger as international aid, particularly from the United States, has been significantly reduced. Humanitarian groups report that food supplies are dwindling, leaving millions dependent on assistance that is no longer sufficient to meet demand. 

The United Nations estimates 31 million Nigerians are experiencing food shortages, including 15 million acutely malnourished children. The region's only health centre is struggling to cope with the influx of malnutrition cases. Despite a recent $32 million U.S. contribution, aid workers say the situation has sharply deteriorated, with many long-term beneficiaries now receiving less or no food support.

Hunger worsens in Nigeria as aid cuts reduce food supplies

In a camp for displaced people in northeast Nigeria, 40-year-old Hadiza Ibrahim worries about where her next meal will come from. She and her eight children rely on food aid, but supplies from humanitarian groups are dwindling. If I eat today, I may be unable to eat tomorrow. We live in challenging conditions and my husband cannot find work. Until this year, the United States had funded 60% of humanitarian operations in Nigeria, but budget cuts to the United States Agency for International Development have dramatically curtailed operations in one of the world's neediest countries. Africa's most populous nation has 31 million people facing food shortages, including an estimated 15 million acutely malnourished children, according to Trond Jensen from the United Nations. Here, in the northeast of Nigeria, what we are looking at is roughly one million children who are severely, acutely malnourished this year. And hundreds of thousands of these children could potentially die if they do not get the assistance that they need. The northeast hosts 2.3 million displaced people, according to the International Organization for Migration. At the area's only health centre, which has just 15 beds, staff are overwhelmed by cases of child malnutrition, according to a humanitarian group. In Dikwa, Borno State, conflict and climate shocks have left millions dependent on aid. At the Dikwa distribution site, aid workers like Alhaji Ali Abani says the situation has deteriorated sharply. For this month's distribution, a lot of beneficiaries that used to collect their food for over 10 to 11 years, they came for this month and they observed that they were scaled down. In a September 3 statement, the U.S. government says it will make a $32 million contribution to northeast and northwest Nigeria, with the World Food Programme Nigeria delivering food and nutrition assistance to over 764,000 displaced people, it says.

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Kabul

Afghanistan quake death toll passes 2200 as food supplies run low

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Paris

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Breakdown