In a new report, the Integrated Food Security Phase Classification warned than half the country's population is expected to face severe hunger in 2026

Khartoum

International food security experts have raised concerns that South Sudan is facing a worsening food and nutrition crisis, according to a new report by the Integrated Food Security Phase Classification. The report projects that more than half of the country's population, approximately 7.5 million people, could experience severe hunger by 2026, with over two million children expected to suffer from acute malnutrition.

The situation is particularly dire in the north-eastern counties of Nasir and Fangak, where 28,000 people are facing catastrophic food insecurity. The report identifies violence and ongoing clashes between government and rebel forces as the main factors driving hunger and obstructing humanitarian aid efforts. The United Nations has also warned of the risk of South Sudan sliding back into full-scale conflict.

South Sudan: Food security experts warn of worsening hunger crisis

International food security experts have warned that South Sudan continues to face a severe food and nutrition crisis that is likely to worsen without urgent food aid. The Integrated Food Security Phase classification released a new report on Tuesday. It found that more than half the country's population is expected to face severe hunger in 2026, accounting for about 7.5 million people. More than two million children are also expected to suffer from acute malnutrition. Experts are especially concerned with the situation of 28,000 people in the north-eastern counties of Nasir and Fangak. These populations face catastrophic food insecurity at the most severe level of hunger. The new report found that violence is the primary driver of hunger in South Sudan. Clashes between government and rebel fighters have been a major obstacle for humanitarian aid delivery. The United Nations last week warned that South Sudan risks sliding back into full-scale conflict.

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