Yemen Joint Response 2024-2026

About this project

After eight years of conflict, Yemen is facing severe acute food insecurity, exacerbated by flaring fighting and economic collapse. The latest Integrated Food Security Phase Classification (IPC) partial analysis shows 3.2 million people in IPC Phase 3 or above between January and May 2023, a 23% reduction compared to the previous quarter. The situation is projected to worsen from June through December 2023, with the number of people in IPC Phase 3 or above expected to increase by 20%, bringing the total number facing severe acute food insecurity to 3.9 million in GoY-controlled areas, approximately 41% of the population. The main drivers of this deterioration include a projected 20% shortfall in humanitarian assistance, an anticipated increase in food and fuel prices, and a continuation of conflict in frontline districts. Most analyzed districts are in IPC Phase 3 and above, with 13 districts expected to shift from IPC Phase 3 to Phase 4 and 15 districts moving from IPC Phase 2 to Phase 3. Urgent action is needed to address food insecurity in a way that will enhance food security and resilience of affected population on the longer term. The current decrease of resources for humanitarian assistance is likely to stay and therefore a shift to recovery of livelihood and income of affected population is key. Cordaid and partners will work in Marib and Lahj governorates most in need and selected by the YJR as eligible areas. The governorates have a different profile. Marib is near…

Published by

Cordaid · International NGO

Countries

Yemen

Sectors

Multisector aid

Funded by

CARE - Nederland

Implemented by

Cordaid Yemen

Accountable

Cordaid Global Office

Published by Cordaid to the International Aid Transparency Initiative (IATI), last updated 3 Sept 2026 and imported automatically. IATI identifier: NL-KVK-41160054-201314.

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