Sentence examples for protracted emergencies from inspiring English sources

This year, the UN has asked for $19.43bn £12.38bnn; pdf) to deal with humanitarian crises in countries such as Syria, South Sudan and Nepal, but so far donors have only provided a third of these funds, leaving the world's most vulnerable people in increasing need as multiple, protracted emergencies exhaust limited funding.

In East Asia and the Pacific region: Myanmar continues to face protracted emergencies in Kachin, northern Shan, and Rakhine States, placing over 240,000 children in need of humanitarian support.

Myanmar continues to face protracted emergencies in Kachin, northern Shan, and Rakhine States, placing over 536,000 people, including 240,000 children, in need of humanitarian support (as of 2015).

However, in protracted emergencies, foreign aid has both beneficial and detrimental consequences [5].

In addition, basic information on menstrual hygiene management (MHM), especially targeting pubescent girls who may first experience menarche while displaced, is often scarce and particularly needed during more protracted emergencies (Martin and Anderson 2017; Schmitt et al. 2017).

Compared to 2008, the Eastern and Southern Africa region has almost doubled its financial needs for protracted emergencies.

In Haiti, assessment tools and databases were included from the time of the 2010 earthquake to the time of the field visits; in Sudan, only one tool was included (and in use), and the field visit took place nearly a decade into a protracted emergency.

During the protracted emergency of the Cold War, reaching an accommodation between freedom and the putative imperatives of national security had not come easily.

At the time of both field visits, both countries were in a state of protracted emergency: in Haiti due to the cholera epidemic and earthquake recovery, and in Sudan due to the ongoing conflict, displacement, and political instability.

Download the publication [PDF] Full report DR Congo [PDF] DR Congo map [JPG] Ongoing and newly emergent conflict and insecurity combined with chronic flooding, cholera and emergency-level malnutrition make the Democratic Republic of the Congo home to one of the world's worst and most protracted humanitarian emergencies.

In these protracted, post-emergency settings, however, it appears that the under-five population size approximates that of the host countries.