Workshop for the establishment of Somalia IPC Technical Working Group, 25-26 Feb 2025, Mogadishu
IPC Training for SODMA Staff, November 2024, Mogadishu
FSNAU Staff Corse Skills Development Training Workshop (14 - 19 Oct 2024), Hargeisa
FSNAU Staff Core Skills Development Training, 13 - 20 Oct 2024, Hargeisa
FSNAU Staff Core Skills Development Training, 13 - 20 Oct 2024, Hargeisa
FSNAU Staff Core Skills Development Training, 13 - 20 Oct 2024, Hargeisa
Women going to fetch water in Baidoa. FSNAU Dec 2023
MUAC screening of children during the rural assessment in Bay region. FSNAU Dec 2023
Maternal nutrition (MUAC) assessment in Bay agropastoral. FSNAU Dec 2023
Interview with a mother in rural assesment in Bay. FSNAU Dec 2023
IPC Training for FGS and FMS MOAI Technical Staff, Mogadishu, 27 Nov-2 Dec 2023
IPC Workshop
Integrated Food Security Phase Classification (IPC) Training Workshop.__Maida Hotel, Mogadishu Somalia – 30 Oct - 03 Nov 2023
IPC training workshop for MoLFR, Maida Hotel Mogadishu - 30 Oct 2023
IPC AMN Training in Mogdishu Oct 2023
IPC AMN Training in Mogdishu Oct 2023
FSNAU Staff Core Skills Development Training - Hargeisa, May 2023
FSNAU Staff Core Skills Development Training, Hargeisa - May 2022
Women queuing for water in Baidoa. FSNAU Dec 2022
Newly arriving IDPs joining the old IDP camp in Baidoa. FSNAU Oct 2022
Left - Woman showing edible seasonal green leaves to the enumarator. Right - Women de-husking sorghum. FSNAU Dec 2022
Children with Measles in rural Baidoa. FSNAU Oct 2022
Poor yield sorghum harvest in agropastoral pastoral of Northwest. FSNAU, Dec 2022
Poor Sorghum Crop, War IIsho, Burhakaba, Bay region. FSNAU, Dec 2022
In Focus
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February 24, 2026Read More ...
- Worsening drought, conflict and insecurity, and soaring food prices have driven a sharp deterioration in acute food insecurity in Somalia since the last analysis in August 2025. After some temporary improvement with better rains in 2023 and 2025, below average rainfall between October and December 2025 led to failed crop harvest in agropastoral and riverine regions, and rapid depletion of pasture and water in pastoral areas. Drought, insecurity and conflict in central, southern, and some parts of northern Somalia have displaced populations and disrupted livelihood activities and market access. The situation is further compounded by reduced humanitarian
assistance, with humanitarian food security assistance (HFSA) in January 2026 reaching only 17 percent of the 4.8 million people in need. - Results of the multi-partner countrywide food security assessments conducted in November and December 2025, and subsequent IPC Acute Food Insecurity analysis indicated a worsening food insecurity situation in Somalia. Approximately 4.8 million people experienced high levels of acute food insecurity (IPC Phase 3 or above) in January 2026. This included about 1.2 million people (6 percent of the population) in IPC Phase 4 (Emergency), and more than 3.6 million people (19 percent of the population) in IPC Phase 3 (Crisis). An additional 7.4 million people were classified in IPC Phase 2 (Stressed).
- Nearly all rural people are experiencing high levels of acute food insecurity, driven by a worsening drought, ongoing insecurity, and rising food prices. Most of the pastoral and agropastoral people in northern, central, and southern regions are classified in Phase 3. These livelihoods face significant food consumption gaps, rising acute malnutrition, and are relying on crisis or emergency...
- Worsening drought, conflict and insecurity, and soaring food prices have driven a sharp deterioration in acute food insecurity in Somalia since the last analysis in August 2025. After some temporary improvement with better rains in 2023 and 2025, below average rainfall between October and December 2025 led to failed crop harvest in agropastoral and riverine regions, and rapid depletion of pasture and water in pastoral areas. Drought, insecurity and conflict in central, southern, and some parts of northern Somalia have displaced populations and disrupted livelihood activities and market access. The situation is further compounded by reduced humanitarian
Trends in Early Warning - Early Action Indicators
