Lebanon

The Syrian crisis continues to generate political, social and economic pressure in Lebanon.
Ongoing tensions and conflict are having a damaging impact on the lives of Palestinian families.
The blockade on Gaza and the political divisions between the West Bank and Gaza administrations have been the most significant barriers to humanitarian aid in the Occupied Palestinian Territory (OPT). Severe trade restrictions have also had a devastating impact on local livelihoods and economic opportunities.
Humanitarian aid has become increasingly difficult with authorities prohibiting the import of specific humanitarian items into Gaza. Unstable funding, further political instability, and the coronavirus pandemic, with its accompanying government restrictions and regulations, have exacerbation the needs of already marginalised communities, especially in the Gaza Strip.
Action Against Hunger's programmes reached over 1.3 million people in Occupied Palestinian Territory in 2020.
The Occupied Palestinian Territory has a population of five million people
7.4% of Palestinian children under five suffer from malnutrition.
Our programmes focus on:
Help more vulnerable communities in the Occupied Palestinian Territory tackle hunger.
The Syrian crisis continues to generate political, social and economic pressure in Lebanon.
Families living in war-torn Yemen , are facing the world's worst humanitarian crisis in decades.
Syria’s ongoing conflict has shattered the country’s infrastructures, forcing millions to flee.