كتب يمن مونيتور MSF: Surge in Malnutrition in Yemen Since the Beginning of This Year..اخبار عربية عبر موقع نبض الجديد - شاهد Yemen Monitor Newsroom Médecins Sans Frontières MSF has reported that Yemen has been suffering from one of the world’s most devastating humanitarian crises for over a decade. In a report, the organization stated that the situation has... , نشر في الأربعاء 2025/03/19 الساعة 11:54 م بتوقيت مكة المكرمة التفاصيل ومشاهدتها الان .
Yemen Monitor / Newsroom:
Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) has reported that Yemen has been suffering from one of the world’s most devastating humanitarian crises for over a decade.
In a report, the organization stated that the situation has worsened due to the country’s economic collapse, pushing 83% of the population into multidimensional poverty.
Since 2015, years of violent conflict have destroyed essential infrastructure, leaving the healthcare system depleted, underfunded, and struggling to function. Out of Yemen’s 39 million people, an estimated 17.1 million are expected to face food insecurity in 2025.
According to multiple sectoral surveys, around 2.2 million children are already suffering from acute malnutrition, with 48% of children under five experiencing stunting and chronic malnutrition.
The report highlighted that the destruction of vital civilian infrastructure—including recent strikes on Hodeidah port and Sana’a International Airport—along with a volatile political climate and ongoing regional tensions, has obstructed Yemen’s roadmap to peace and exacerbated instability. Tensions in the Red Sea remain closely linked to the extremely fragile situation in Gaza.
According to MSF, data collected from its supported facilities over the past three years reveals an increase in hospital admissions of malnourished children under the age of five (0-59 months) across most of its supported medical centers. These facilities have been experiencing prolonged seasonal peaks and overwhelming patient loads during peak months.
In 2024, the peak malnutrition season in MSF-supported inpatient therapeutic feeding centers (ITFCs) has exceeded previous levels.
With the capacity to expand to 120 beds during peak malnutrition periods, the Abs ITFC recorded an astonishing 200% bed occupancy rate in September 2024, followed by 176% in October—the highest levels in six years. Between January 2022 and December 2024, nearly 35,500 malnourished children were admitted and treated in MSF-supported facilities.
The report further noted that nearly 14,000 children were admitted for treatment in 2023, followed by more than 13,500 in 2024 at MSF-supported facilities.
شاهد msf surge in malnutrition in
كانت هذه تفاصيل MSF: Surge in Malnutrition in Yemen Since the Beginning of This Year نتمنى بان نكون قد وفقنا بإعطائك التفاصيل والمعلومات الكامله .
و تَجْدَرُ الأشارة بأن المقال الأصلي قد تم نشرة ومتواجد على يمن مونيتور ونحيطكم علما بان قام فريق التحرير في نبض الجديد بالتاكد منه وربما تم التعديل فيه وربما قد يكون تم النقل بالكامل اوالاقتباس منه ويمكنك قراءة ومتابعة مستجدادت هذا الخبر او المقال من مصدره الاساسي.