The conflict in Sudan

The conflict in Sudan

DATA INSIGHTS

As outlined in the Humanitarian Access dataset, infrastructures are severly damaged in Sudan due to conflict?with many roads and essential facilities damaged or inaccessible, preventing humanitarian aid from reaching those in need.

Compromised communication networks left affected populations without reliable information on available services and safety measures, highlighting critical gaps in the Information Landscape. ?

As the conflict progressed, the risk of gender-based violence escalated, with numerous reports indicating that women and girls faced increased vulnerability in displacement and conflict-affected areas, as it was tracked in the Protection Risks dataset.


INFORM SEVERITY INDEX

New flood-related crises activated

Typhoon Yagi swept across Southeast Asia, leaving a trail of devastation in its wake. Severe infrastructure damage followed, cutting off communities from essential services as roads and bridges were destroyed.?Protection concerns mounted as reports emerged of widespread displacement, with many lives lost and others still missing.?In response, ACAPS activated crises for Typhoon Yagi in Viet Nam and Laos.

The remnants of Typhoon Yagi also caused significant flooding and damage across Myanmar, compounding the humanitarian toll of the monsoon floods crisis activated in August.

Meanwhile, heavy rainfall and wet weather in India and Brazil triggered extensive flooding and landslides in various parts of both countries, leading ACAPS to activate new humanitarian crises in both countries.


INFORM SEVERITY INDEX

New collection manual

With the aim?to establish a standardised approach to data collection for the INFORM Severity Index, we have just published a new manual that?outlines key principles and approaches used during this process to help you navigate our data and provide more details about our decisions.

We would like to extend our gratitude to the Joint Research Centre of the European Commission, which contributed with its expertise in the review and refinement of this manual.


SUPPORTING EWEA

New emerging risk

'Post electoral violence in Tunisia results in civil unrest, economic disruption, and population displacement'.

It is rated as medium risk level, with an impact score of 4 out of 5.


Explore more about our data


Would you rather see this in your inbox?

Sign up to ACAPS newsletter


要查看或添加评论,请登录

社区洞察

其他会员也浏览了