The Food and Agriculture Organisation, FAO, is further scaling up its activities in drought affected regions of Somalia thanks to a $22 million loan approved by the United Nations Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF).
This complements the loans already provided by FAO’s Special Fund for Emergency and Rehabilitation Activities.
This effort is part of the international response to prevent another famine in Somalia five years after the previous one devastated the country.
FAO’s action aims to increase rural livelihood support and restore food production, while ensuring that families meet their immediate food and water needs.
The Food and Agriculture Organisation, FAO, is further scaling up its activities in drought affected regions of Somalia thanks to a $22 million loan approved by the United Nations Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF).
This complements the loans already provided by FAO’s Special Fund for Emergency and Rehabilitation Activities.
This effort is part of the international response to prevent another famine in Somalia five years after the previous one devastated the country.
FAO’s action aims to increase rural livelihood support and restore food production, while ensuring that families meet their immediate food and water needs.
The Food and Agriculture Organisation, FAO, is further scaling up its activities in drought affected regions of Somalia thanks to a $22 million loan approved by the United Nations Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF).
This complements the loans already provided by FAO’s Special Fund for Emergency and Rehabilitation Activities.
This effort is part of the international response to prevent another famine in Somalia five years after the previous one devastated the country.
FAO’s action aims to increase rural livelihood support and restore food production, while ensuring that families meet their immediate food and water needs.
The Food and Agriculture Organisation, FAO, is further scaling up its activities in drought affected regions of Somalia thanks to a $22 million loan approved by the United Nations Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF).
This complements the loans already provided by FAO’s Special Fund for Emergency and Rehabilitation Activities.
This effort is part of the international response to prevent another famine in Somalia five years after the previous one devastated the country.
FAO’s action aims to increase rural livelihood support and restore food production, while ensuring that families meet their immediate food and water needs.
The Food and Agriculture Organisation, FAO, is further scaling up its activities in drought affected regions of Somalia thanks to a $22 million loan approved by the United Nations Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF).
This complements the loans already provided by FAO’s Special Fund for Emergency and Rehabilitation Activities.
This effort is part of the international response to prevent another famine in Somalia five years after the previous one devastated the country.
FAO’s action aims to increase rural livelihood support and restore food production, while ensuring that families meet their immediate food and water needs.
The Food and Agriculture Organisation, FAO, is further scaling up its activities in drought affected regions of Somalia thanks to a $22 million loan approved by the United Nations Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF).
This complements the loans already provided by FAO’s Special Fund for Emergency and Rehabilitation Activities.
This effort is part of the international response to prevent another famine in Somalia five years after the previous one devastated the country.
FAO’s action aims to increase rural livelihood support and restore food production, while ensuring that families meet their immediate food and water needs.
The Food and Agriculture Organisation, FAO, is further scaling up its activities in drought affected regions of Somalia thanks to a $22 million loan approved by the United Nations Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF).
This complements the loans already provided by FAO’s Special Fund for Emergency and Rehabilitation Activities.
This effort is part of the international response to prevent another famine in Somalia five years after the previous one devastated the country.
FAO’s action aims to increase rural livelihood support and restore food production, while ensuring that families meet their immediate food and water needs.
The Food and Agriculture Organisation, FAO, is further scaling up its activities in drought affected regions of Somalia thanks to a $22 million loan approved by the United Nations Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF).
This complements the loans already provided by FAO’s Special Fund for Emergency and Rehabilitation Activities.
This effort is part of the international response to prevent another famine in Somalia five years after the previous one devastated the country.
FAO’s action aims to increase rural livelihood support and restore food production, while ensuring that families meet their immediate food and water needs.
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