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The crisis in the Central African Republic deepened in late September 2015, when violence broke out in the capital, Bangui, leaving 77 dead and an additional 52,000 displaced. Humanitarian Chief, Stephen O'Brien visited the country take stock of the humanitarian situation. Credit: MINUSCA/Nektarios Markogiannis

The USG visited Dekoa where 10,000 people were freshly displaced in the September violence. Conflict in CAR over the past two years has forced 400,000 people to become internally displaced, and a further 454,086 to flee to neighbouring countries. Credit: MINUSCA/Nektarios Markogiannis

The USG, the CAR Humanitarian Coordinator, Aurelien Agbenonci, and Dekoa Sub-Prefect, Yves Mbetigana, hear about the situation in Dekoa. Because there are no humanitarian agencies in Dekoa, it is largely left to Catholic nuns to look after 990 displaced families at their Mission site. Credit: MINUSCA/Nektarios Markogiannis

The humanitarian community is committed to staying in CAR, says Aurelien Agbenonci: "We must do all we can to continue ensuring the protection of innocent civilians." Credit: MINUSCA/Nektarios Markogiannis

Displaced women in Dekoa greeted the delegation. Credit: MINUSCA/Nektarios Markogiannis

Displaced people staying at the Catholic Mission in Dekoa say they are tired of living in fear and long for peace to return. Credit: MINUSCA/Nektarios Markogiannis

US$12 million of CERF funding has gone to meet immediate needs in CAR but more is urgently needed to meet the scale of the challenge. Credit: MINUSCA/Nektarios Markogiannis

Some 2,200 IDPs are sheltering at PK5 Central Mosque in Bangui. Their main message is that fighters disarm so they can return to their homes. Credit: MINUSCA/Nektarios Markogiannis

At Saint Saveur in Bangui, the number of IDPs shot from 60 in September to 15,500 in October. Its site manager, Reverend Marc Belikassa, said people are mostly in need of shelter, food, water, health care and protection. Credit: OCHA/Otto Bakano

Children attend a class at a makeshift school in Saint Sauveur site in Bangui. Credit: OCHA/Otto Bakano

This 15-year-old student seeking refuge in Saint Sauveur site said his school - like most in Bangui - is closed because of the violence. "The transition must be supported and peace dividends provided for people who have suffered for too long," said O'Brien. Credit: MINUSCA/Nektarios Markogiannis

Girls pose for a picture at Saint Sauveur site. Credit: UNOCHA/Otto Bakano

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13 Nov 2015

CAR: Encounters with displaced families

29 Oct 2015

Interview with George Khoury, Head of Office, OCHA Pakistan

22 Oct 2015

GSMA disaster response projects

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28 Sep 2015

Lake Chad Basin, crossroads of humanitarian challenges

25 Sep 2015

Abiguel's story

10 Sep 2015

Fiji's farmers grapple with the drought

Jamardhan Pillay has a sugar cane farm outside Lautoka, Fiji, where he lives with his extended family. Like many other farmers, he is worried about the effect El Niño could have on his crops, having seen the devastating impact of the 1997-98 drought, which halved sugar cane harvests across the country. Credit: OCHA/Danielle Parry

El Niño is a warming of surface ocean waters in the eastern tropical Pacific. It can have profound effects on weather patterns around the world. The most severe El Niño occurred in 1997-98. Credit: OCHA/Danielle Parry

Some 4.1 million people are at risk of drought across the South Pacific. OCHA estimates that 1.8 million out of a total population of 7 million people in Papua New Guinea could be severely hit. Credit: IOM/Wonesai Sithole

It is the sugar cane harvesting season in Fiji's western division and like many farmers, Rajeshwar Nath has been working long hours to harvest his crops as the drought sets in. Credit: OCHA/Danielle Parry

The hills across Fiji's west are starting to dry out after months of below-average rainfall. The 1998 drought slashed the sugar cane harvest by half, causing a US$48 million loss in revenue in the sugarcane industry alone. Credit: OCHA/Danielle Parry

Sugar cane on its way to the mill in Rakiraki in Fiji. Farmers here are already reporting that their harvest is down by one quarter because of the lack of rain. Credit: OCHA/Danielle Parry

Sugar cane is just one of the crops that is likely to be affected by the developing El Niño in Fiji. Farmers need to plan for the year ahead by planting drought-resistant crops, say specialists. Credit: OCHA/Danielle Parry

Aklesh Chandra collects water from his water bore, which will help his farm in Lautoka, Fiji, endure the drought. El Niño rainfall follows a wave of warmer water eastwards, decreasing the amount of rainfall in the western Pacific. Credit: OCHA/Danielle Parry

This lake completely evaporated during the 1997-98 drought, leaving nothing but mud behind. Farmers fear that the same may happen again as El Niño builds up. Credit: OCHA/Danielle Parry

Across western Fiji, farmers have tried to prepare the fields to plant subsistence food crops. However, most have not yet been able to plant any seeds because of the lack of rain. Credit: OCHA/Danielle Parry

Trucks carrying sugar cane to be crushed in RakiRaki in Fiji's north-west. Credit: OCHA/Danielle Parry

Freshly cut sugar cane waiting to be crushed near Rakiraki in Fiji. Credit: OCHA/Danielle Parry

Farmers and Government officials in Papua New Guinea evaluate the extent of crop damage caused by El Niño-induced drought and frost. Credit: IOM/Wonesai Sithole

An assessment team at work in Papua New Guinea. Credit: IOM/ Wonesai Sithole

The 1997-98 drought hit rural areas hard in Papua New Guinea, killing hundreds and leaving millions in need of food and water. The Government and humanitarian agencies are working with communities to prepare as El Niño builds up. Credit: IOM/Wonesai Sithole

Children play near a water hole in the highlands of Papua New Guinea. Water holes like this will soon dry up if drought conditions continue. Credit: IOM/Wonesai Sithole

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10 Sep 2015

El Niño in the Pacific

26 Aug 2015

رسالة من صعدة من منسق الأمم المتحدة للشؤون الإنسانية في اليمن

The Yemeni city of Sa'ada has been heavily hit by airstrikes since conflict escalated in March in Yemen. For the first time in four months, on 5 and 6 August, an inter-agency mission took place. Humanitarian leaders were able to take stock of the destruction. here, they stand amid the rubble of a market in the old city of Sa'ada, which was hit by an airstrike in April 2015. Credit: OCHA / Philippe Kropf

A school in Sa'ada destroyed by an airstrike. Credit: OCHA / Philippe Kropf

Humanitarian Coordinator for Yemen, Johannes Van Der Klaauw (foreground, right) and members of the inter-agency mission in a street of Sa'ada where shops were destroyed by airstrikes. Credit: OCHA / Philippe Kropf

Johannes Van Der Klaauw, Humanitarian Coordinator for Yemen, in Al Gomhori hospital in Sa'ada, at the bed of a patient with brain trauma, sustained by an explosion by an airstrike in his home, according to medical staff. Credit: OCHA / Philippe Kropf

A bridge destroyed by an airstrike between the capital Sana'a and the city of Sa'ada. Credit: OCHA / Philippe Kropf

Bombed higher educational facility in Sa'ada (vocational training college). Credit: OCHA / Philippe Kropf

The city of Sa'ada in the Sa'ada Governorate has been heavily hit by airstrikes in the first four months of the escalation of conflict in Yemen. Credit: OCHA / Philippe Kropf

The Humanitarian Coordinator for Yemen, Johannes Van Der Klaauw (center left), met with humanitarian partners in Sa'ada to evaluate the possibilities of scaling up the UN's presence and programmes in the area, heavily targeted by airstrikes these past four months. Credit: OCHA / Philippe Kropf

Displacement site in Khamer in Amran Governorate. About 200 families of the muhamasheen minority displaced from Sa’ada live in the site. Credit: OCHA / Philippe Kropf

A boy presents essential household items in a displacement site in Khamer in Amran Governorate. About 200 families of the muhamasheen minority, displaced from Sa’ada, live in this site. Credit: OCHA / Philippe Kropf

Water is being trucked into a displacement camp where about 200 muhamasheen families, displaced from Sa’ada, live. Credit: OCHA / Philippe Kropf

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25 Aug 2015

Yemen: Sa'ada, reduced to dust

19 Aug 2015

WHD 2015: Message from Humanitarian Chief Stephen O'Brien [Spanish]

19 Aug 2015

WHD 2015: Message from Humanitarian Chief Stephen O'Brien [Arabic]

19 Aug 2015

WHD 2015: Message from Humanitarian Chief Stephen O'Brien [French]

19 Aug 2015

WHD 2015: Message from Humanitarian Chief Stephen O'Brien

10 Aug 2015

ملايين اليمنين في حاجة ماسة للمساعدة

08 Aug 2015

Yemen: UN Humanitarian Coordinator speaks from Sa'adah

29 Jul 2015

UN aid chief O'Brien: message for the World Humanitarian Summit South & Central Asia consultation

UN Humanitarian chief Stephen O’Brien meets with displaced communities in a Protection of Civilians site in Juba. They shared with him some of the challenges they face as a result of the on-going conflict in South Sudan. Civilians - especially women and children - bear the brunt of the war. The Emergency Relief Coordinator (ERC) called on parties to commit to sustainable peace and warned that if violence continues, the already vast number of people suffering will continue to rise appallingly. Photo: OCHA/Guiomar Pau Sole.

Aid workers lead ERC Stephen O’Brien and the Humanitarian Coordinator for South Sudan, Eugene Owusu, in the Protection of Civilians site in Juba. Every day, relief workers are providing assistance to over 166,000 people in UN bases across the country. The ERC expressed shock that aid workers are being harassed, targeted and killed. Photo: OCHA/Guiomar Pau Sole.

ERC Stephen O’Brien, and Eugene Owusu, the Humanitarian Coordinator for South Sudan, are briefed on the background, successes and challenges of Juba Protection of Civilians site 3 before visiting the camp. During his four day visit to South Sudan, the UN Humanitarian Chief had the opportunity to see first-hand the devastating consequences of the conflict as well as efforts by aid organizations to respond to escalating humanitarian needs. Photo: UNMISS/JC Mcilwaine.

ERC Stephen O’Brien met with displaced women at Protection of Civilians site in Juba. Women and children are the most heavily affected by the on-going conflict in South Sudan. They told him that they are tired of living in fear, and that they want to rebuild their lives. Photo: OCHA/Guiomar Pau Sole.

To prevent a further spread of cholera in Juba, ERC O’Brien -- like everyone else entering or departing the PoC site -- washes his hands and gets his feet sprayed with chlorinated water. South Sudan is battling a cholera outbreak with more than 1,200 cases including 41 deaths (with a case fatality ratio of 3.03%) reported in Juba county. Photo: OCHA/Guiomar Pau Sole.

UN Humanitarian Chief Stephen O’Brien observes the recent extension of the Protection of Civilians site in Bentiu, Unity State, where more than 103,000 displaced people are sheltering. The Bentiu camp has seen an increase of 50,000 people since January 2015 as fighting escalated in Unity State. To date, the war has displaced internally more than 1.6 million people, and another 600,000 have fled to neighbouring countries. Photo: OCHA/Guiomar Pau Sole.

Nyal, in southern Unity State, has received a large numbers of displaced people in the past weeks as a result of fighting in surrounding areas. Displaced people and host communities have received survival kits from aid partners but the needs continue to outpace the response. Photo: OCHA/Guiomar Pau Sole.

With the ambassadors of Japan, the United Kingdom and the United States, as well as European Union representatives, ERC Stephen O’Brien saw first-hand the impact of the brutal war in Nyal, Unity State. He called on the international community to support aid agencies to avert an even worse humanitarian tragedy in South Sudan. To date, donors have given US $684 million for aid so far, but a US $1 billion gap remains. Photo: OCHA/Guiomar Pau Sole.

Despite the challenging operating environment, aid agencies continue to deliver life-saving assistance in Nyal, in Southern Unity, through air drops. Photo: OCHA/Guiomar Pau Sole.

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27 Jul 2015

UN relief chief Stephen O'Brien witnesses first-hand the humanitarian situation in South Sudan

24 Jul 2015

Plan de réponse humanitaire au Mali 2015

24 Jul 2015

Timbuktu: a challenging return from exile

24 Jul 2015

Nepal: three months on, preparing for the harsh winter

7 July 2015, Sana'a: Bayt Mayad neighbourhood. On 13 June 2015, 6 missiles reportedly hit the area. Houses were destroyed and a number of civilians death and injuries were reported. The collapse of solid waste management systems is putting the lives of the Yemeni people at risk. Credit: OCHA/ Charlotte Cans

7 July 2015, Sana'a: Bayt Mayad neighbourhood. On 13 June 2015, 6 missiles reportedly hit the area. Houses were destroyed and a number of civilians deaths and injuries were reported. Credit: OCHA/ Charlotte Cans

7 July 2015, Sana'a: Bayt Mayad neighbourhood. On 13 June, 6 missiles reportedly hit the area. Houses were destroyed and a number of civilians deaths and injuries were reported. Credit: OCHA/ Charlotte Cans

7 July 2015, Bayt Mayad neighbourhood in Sana'a: Rubble in what used to be Abdallah Mohamed Al Qady's home. Credit: OCHA/ Charlotte Cans

7 July 2015, Bayt Mayad neighbourhood in Sana'a: Destruction of the staircase of what used to be Abdallah Mohamed Al Qady's home. Credit: OCHA/ Charlotte Cans

7 July 2015, Sana'a A missile remains on a road in Sana'a. People say that no one dares to remove it. Credit: OCHA/ Charlotte Cans

7 July 2015, Sana'a Faj Attan neighbourhood is regularly hit by airstrikes. Most of the population have left. Credit: OCHA/ Charlotte Cans

7 July 2015, Sana'a: A house destroyed in Sana'a. Credit: OCHA/ Charlotte Cans

10 July 2015, Sana'a: Zubeir came to get water from this water point in Musaik, a neighbourhood of Sana'a. In this neighbourhood, more than 30,000 people are dependent on water distribution, according to GIZ, the German Cooperation Agency. Every day, three trucks of 3,000 liters each are scheduled to serve a few distribution points in the neighbourhood. The project is a cooperation between GIZ and UNICEF. Because of the restrictions on commercial imports and the lack of fuel, most water pumps are not able to function and people rely on water trucking. Credit: OCHA/ Charlotte Cans

11 July 2015, Sana'a: WFP trucks loaded with wheat grain, oil and salt are ready to leave for Amran, a hundred kilometers north of Sana'a. Every day, between 5 and 10 trucks leave WFP warehouse in Sana'a to go to Saada, Hajja and Amran. Credit: OCHA/ Charlotte Cans

11 July 2015, Sana'a: UNHCR trucks are being loaded with non-food items to be brought and distributed to Amran, a hundred kilometers north of the capital Sana'a. During Ramadan, workers work all night long. Credit: OCHA/ Charlotte Cans

11 July 2015, school hosting displaced people in Sana'a: Displaced women from Saada are receiving from UNFPA health and hygiene kits. Credit: OCHA/ Charlotte Cans

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22 Jul 2015

Snapshots of life in conflict-affected Sana'a

Over the past two months, some 250 children have been prevented from being trafficked and unnecessarily or illegally placed in children’s care homes, according to UNICEF. Part of the credit for this success goes to child protection officers at checkpoints like this one, in Bandeu, Sindhupalchowk, where 28 children have been rescued. Photo: OCHA/Tilak Pokharel.

Dil Maya Rumba is one of the Government's District Child Welfare Board (DCWB) inspectors. “If we find children being moved out of the district, we inquire with their guardians to find answers on where and why they are being moved. We let them go only after seeing the authorization from the DCWB and other governmental entities,” she explains. If no authorization is presented, the children are reunited with their families. Photo: OCHA/Tilak Pokharel.

As a public bus arrives at the checkpoint, the inspectors and a police constable immediately approach the bus and look for potential victims of child trafficking onboard. Photo: OCHA/Tilak Pokharel.

Sometimes, the inspectors and the police have to jostle for space with street vendors, who compete to sell candy, water and fruits to the passengers on the bus. Photo: OCHA/Tilak Pokharel.

Once inside, the inspectors ask questions to the children and the adults accompanying them. According to inspector Pramod Aryal (not seen in this image), lately, there has been a rise in cases of child trafficking. Photo: OCHA/Tilak Pokharel.

Inside the bus, the inspectors also distribute pamphlets on preventing child trafficking to passengers, who sometimes frown upon them for “the hassles.” Photo: OCHA/Tilak Pokharel.

Every public bus passing through the checkpoint has to register with the child protection inspectors. Since 24 May, nearly 4,000 buses have been registered at this checkpoint. Photo: OCHA/Tilak Pokharel.

Sometimes police have to intervene when the bus passengers refuse to cooperate with the inspectors. “Buses coming from Barhabise don’t stop easily,” said inspector Kiran Giri (right). “The police helps us stop them so we can carry out our work.” Photo: OCHA/Tilak Pokharel.

When the inspectors and the police feel the need for deeper questioning, the child and his/her accompanying adult are taken out of the bus. On 30 June, for example, 11 children travelling "under suspicious circumstances” were rescued and reunited with their families. Photo: OCHA/Tilak Pokharel.

Keeping children safe and in school is key in preventing child trafficking. In the Sindhupalchowk district, education groups have established more than 500 temporary learning spaces. Photo: Save the Children/Bijay Gajmer.

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21 Jul 2015

In Nepal, preventing child trafficking in quake-affected districts

16 Jul 2015

"Millions of Yemenis in desperate need of assistance" - OCHA Yemen

The World Humanitarian Summit Regional Consultation for the Pacific was held from 30 June to 2 July in Auckland, New Zealand. Thiswas the seventh of eight regional consultations held ahead of the first ever World Humanitarian Summit (WHS) in Istanbul in May 2016. More than 140 participants attended the meeting, including representatives of Member States, regional organizations, civil society, affected communities, NGOs, UN agencies, the Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement, the private sector and academia. Credit: OCHA/Scott Taylor

The Ngāti Whātua people (the people of the land) performed a traditional Māori ceremony (pōwhiri) of encounter and welcome. Credit: OCHA/Scott Taylor

UNOCHA Under Secretary General Stephen O’Brien exchanged a hongi with the orator. A hongi is a gentle pressing of noses which signifies the mingling together of the sacred breath of life, and the two sides become one. Credit: OCHA/Scott Taylor

Dignitaries at the press conference on Day 1 discussed the humanitarian challenges facing the region. From the far left – Australian Foreign Minister Julie Bishop, Premier of Niue Toke Talagi, Prime Minister of Tuvalu Enele Sopoaga, IFRC Secretary General Elhadj As Sy, UNDP Administrator Helen Clark and the Under Secretary General of UNOCHA Stephen O’Brien. Credit: OCHA/Scott Taylor

Master of Ceremonies Mr. Laulu Mac Leauanae welcomed the WHS participants. Credit: OCHA/Scott Taylor

Australian Minister for Foreign Affairs, Hon. Julie Bishop highlighted the value of investment in disaster risk reduction and preparedness in saving lives and protecting economies. Credit: OCHA/Scott Taylor

Stephen O’Brien, Under-Secretary-General for Humanitarian Affairs and Emergency Relief Coordinator introduced the WHS global process to participants. Credit: OCHA/Scott Taylor

An overview of the WHS preparatory consultations in the Pacific was delivered by Sune Gudnitz, Head of the OCHA Regional Office for the Pacific. Credit: OCHA/Scott Taylor

A panel discussion focused on the future humanitarian context in the Pacific, reflecting on the recent disaster season and particularly Tropical Cyclone Pam. The panelists outlined their experiences and how they related to the key findings of the preparatory stakeholder analysis. From the far right - Jennifer Worthington (Oxfam and the Vanuatu Humanitarian Team), Pepe Christian Fruean (Digicel Pacific), Jotham Napat (Vanuatu Ministry of Climate Change and Disaster Management), Nemi Naparau (affected community member from Vanuatu) and Elhadj As Sy (IFRC Secretary General) Credit: OCHA/Scott Taylor

A number of breakout sessions were held throughout the WHS Pacific consultations. Participants were split into mixed groups involving different constituencies, and each breakout group focused on one of the key humanitarian issues. Credit: OCHA/Scott Taylor

A number of breakout sessions were held throughout the WHS Pacific Regional consultations. Participants were split into mixed groups involving different constituencies, and each breakout group focused on one of the key humanitarian issues. Credit: OCHA/Scott Taylor

Participants at the World Humanitarian Summit Pacific Consultation meeting showed their support for strengthening the global humanitarian system. Credit: OCHA/Scott Taylor

In this meeting, participants discussed the prioritisation of innovation in humanitarian action in the Pacific. Credit: OCHA/Scott Taylor

Participants were encouraged to think outside the box to develop innovative new ideas for enhancing the humanitarian system in the Pacific. Credit: OCHA/Scott Taylor

The co-chairs of the Regional Steering Group presented the draft summary of the regional consultation findings and recommendations for discussion and endorsement by the participants. To read the final co-chairs’ summary go to - http://bit.ly/1JSEVAH Credit: OCHA/Scott Taylor

The CEO of the Pacific Disability Forum, Setareki Macanawai, contributed his thoughts to the discussion during the presentation of the co-chairs’ summary. Credit: OCHA/Scott Taylor

The way forward - Dr. Jemilah Mahmood outlined the next steps after the Pacific consultation meeting in Auckland Credit: OCHA/Scott Taylor

The Executive Director of the World Food Programme, Ertharin Cousin reminded the meeting about the importance of involving affected communities, especially women, in humanitarian responses. Credit: OCHA/Scott Taylor

His Excellency Anote Tong, President of Kiribati, won a standing ovation after reminding participants about the human dimension of climate change which is an urgent challenge for low-lying atoll countries in the Pacific. Credit: OCHA/Scott Taylor

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14 Jul 2015

Title

OCHA Multimedia

CAR: Encounters with displaced families

Interview with George Khoury, Head of Office, OCHA Pakistan

GSMA disaster response projects

Lake Chad Basin, crossroads of humanitarian challenges

Abiguel's story

Fiji's farmers grapple with the drought

El Niño in the Pacific

رسالة من صعدة من منسق الأمم المتحدة للشؤون الإنسانية في اليمن

Yemen: Sa'ada, reduced to dust

WHD 2015: Message from Humanitarian Chief Stephen O'Brien [Spanish]

WHD 2015: Message from Humanitarian Chief Stephen O'Brien [Arabic]

WHD 2015: Message from Humanitarian Chief Stephen O'Brien [French]

WHD 2015: Message from Humanitarian Chief Stephen O'Brien

ملايين اليمنين في حاجة ماسة للمساعدة

Yemen: UN Humanitarian Coordinator speaks from Sa'adah

UN aid chief O'Brien: message for the World Humanitarian Summit South & Central Asia consultation

UN relief chief Stephen O'Brien witnesses first-hand the humanitarian situation in South Sudan

Plan de réponse humanitaire au Mali 2015

Timbuktu: a challenging return from exile

Nepal: three months on, preparing for the harsh winter

Snapshots of life in conflict-affected Sana'a

In Nepal, preventing child trafficking in quake-affected districts

"Millions of Yemenis in desperate need of assistance" - OCHA Yemen

World Humanitarian Summit - Pacific Consultation

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Title

OCHA Multimedia

CAR: Encounters with displaced families

Interview with George Khoury, Head of Office, OCHA Pakistan

GSMA disaster response projects

Lake Chad Basin, crossroads of humanitarian challenges

Abiguel's story

Fiji's farmers grapple with the drought

El Niño in the Pacific

رسالة من صعدة من منسق الأمم المتحدة للشؤون الإنسانية في اليمن

Yemen: Sa'ada, reduced to dust

WHD 2015: Message from Humanitarian Chief Stephen O'Brien [Spanish]

WHD 2015: Message from Humanitarian Chief Stephen O'Brien [Arabic]

WHD 2015: Message from Humanitarian Chief Stephen O'Brien [French]

WHD 2015: Message from Humanitarian Chief Stephen O'Brien

ملايين اليمنين في حاجة ماسة للمساعدة

Yemen: UN Humanitarian Coordinator speaks from Sa'adah

UN aid chief O'Brien: message for the World Humanitarian Summit South & Central Asia consultation

UN relief chief Stephen O'Brien witnesses first-hand the humanitarian situation in South Sudan

Plan de réponse humanitaire au Mali 2015

Timbuktu: a challenging return from exile

Nepal: three months on, preparing for the harsh winter

Snapshots of life in conflict-affected Sana'a

In Nepal, preventing child trafficking in quake-affected districts

"Millions of Yemenis in desperate need of assistance" - OCHA Yemen

World Humanitarian Summit - Pacific Consultation

Pages

SUBSCRIBE TO RECEIVE OCHA'S INFORMATION PRODUCTS

Contact us

OCHA Sites

Follow us

Support us