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What will the UN identify as the main cause of increased humanitarian need in 2025?
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Resolution / Starting Odds
Climate Change • 25%
Armed Conflicts • 25%
Economic Instability • 25%
Other • 25%
UN reports or statements highlighting key causes
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UN Seeks $47.4 Billion Aid as "World Is on Fire", Aiming to Help 305 Million People in 2025
Dec 4, 2024, 05:35 AM
The United Nations has appealed for $47.4 billion (€44.6 billion) in humanitarian aid for 2025 to assist an estimated 305 million people in need worldwide. UN officials warn that "the world is on fire," as surging conflicts, climate change, and a glaring disregard for international humanitarian law have led to unprecedented levels of forced displacement, with 123 million people forced to flee their homes. The UN aims to help around 190 million people who are fleeing conflict and battling starvation. Officials express concern over donor fatigue and potential funding cuts from Western nations, including the United States, fearing major cuts as this year's appeal is not even half-funded. The UN refugee agency has secured early funding commitments of $1.5 billion for 2025 but emphasizes the need for increased support to address the escalating crises.
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Conflict-related • 25%
Climate change-related • 25%
Economic crisis-related • 25%
Health-related • 25%
Conflict • 25%
Climate Change • 25%
Displacement • 25%
Starvation • 25%
Africa • 25%
Middle East • 25%
Asia • 25%
Other • 25%
Beirut • 25%
Tripoli • 25%
Southern Suburbs of Beirut • 25%
Beddawi Refugee Camp • 25%
Heatwaves • 25%
Flooding • 25%
Drought • 25%
Storms • 25%
Mismanagement within WFP • 25%
Obstruction by Sudanese army • 25%
Conflict between Sudan's army and Rapid Support Forces • 25%
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UNRWA • 25%
Red Cross • 25%
Local NGOs • 25%
Other international agencies • 25%
Significant increase in humanitarian aid • 25%
Limited international intervention • 25%
New refugee crisis in neighboring countries • 25%
No significant change in international response • 25%
Increased aid from international organizations • 25%
Increased aid from Ukrainian government • 25%
No significant increase in aid • 25%
Other • 25%