Cote d'Ivoire

Vulnerable communities are experiencing life-threatening hunger as the country faces high rates of poverty.
The West African country remains one of the poorest nations in the world, with the majority of its population living below the poverty line.
Despite the formal end of hostilities with the Accra Peace Agreement of 2003, the effects of this devastating conflict can still be seen today as Liberians grapple with a legacy of destroyed infrastructure and widespread poverty.
The end of the Ebola epidemic was officially announced in 2018 by the World Health Organisation. The economy, which was greatly affected during the epidemic, is still struggling to recover. Chronic malnutrition also remains a persistent public health problem in Liberia.
Fewer than 10% of Liberians have to clean water and safe toilets. The Covid-19 pandemic has also exacerbated existing problems in the country, including access to food, decreasing prices and fuel shortages.
Action Against Hunger's programmes in Liberia reached over 450,000 people in 2020.
Liberia has a population of nearly 5 million people.
Over 30% of Liberian children under five suffer from malnutrition.
Action Against Hunger’s programmes in Liberia include:
Vulnerable communities are experiencing life-threatening hunger as the country faces high rates of poverty.
Despite growing insecurity in the country, we continue to treat children under five for severe malnutrition.
Poverty, widespread malnutrition, Ebola and a weak economy are just some of the problems country faces.