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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March 31, 2025Read More ...
- In late March, the IPC Technical Working Group in Somalia conducted an update of their analysis released in February 2025. This update reflects the likely impact of the major reduction in humanitarian assistance funding announced recently and also a likely further increase in population displacement due to drought and conflict.
- There were 21 areas analysed in the acute food insecurity projection update based on changes to humanitarian assistance and other aggravating factors such as conflict and drought-related displacement. The reprioritization of humanitarian food and cash assistance led to a massive reduction in some areas and an increase in others, such as Mudug IDPs (Galdogob, Hobyo and Jariiban) or Galgaduud urban (Dhuusamareeb).
- For the 21 areas, 36 percent of the population is projected to face high levels of acute food insecurity (IPC Phase 3 or above) with 9 percent in Emergency (IPC Phase 4), and 28 percent in Crisis (IPC Phase 3). This is compared to 6 percent and 22 percent, respectively, that were projected in the January 2025 analysis.
- The reduction in humanitarian funding is already affecting the nutrition, health, and WASH service delivery, impacting the nutrition outcome for two rural livelihoods which have worsened from Serious (IPC AMN Phase 3) to Critical (IPC AMN Phase 4).
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Trends in Early Warning - Early Action Indicators
