As long as humans inhabit the earth, we will experience humanitarian crises. Economic collapses, infrastructure failure, public health emergencies, international relations and climate change are only some of the factors that reliably contribute to large-scale threats to health, safety and quality of life for populations large and small.
Humanitarian emergencies and the context in which they occur are constantly changing, so it’s impossible to provide a comprehensive view of the world’s most critical challenges at any given time. In this article, the team behind the online Master of Science in Humanitarian Action at the University of San Diego provides a summary of some of the most pressing global humanitarian crises in 2026, as well as rising trends and some of the organizations currently providing life-saving aid.
What is a Humanitarian Crisis or Emergency?
Events that escalate to the level of crisis are highly varied and can have equally varied effects. According to UNICEF, a humanitarian crisis is considered “any circumstance where humanitarian needs are sufficiently large and complex to require significant external assistance and resources, and where a multi-sectoral response is needed, with the engagement of a wide range of international humanitarian actors.”
The Humanitarian Coalition offers a slightly simpler, and more inclusive, definition for humanitarian emergency: “An event or series of events that represents a critical threat to the health, safety, security or wellbeing of a community or other large group of people, usually over a wide area.” This definition, unlike UNICEF’s, does not exclude crises that may not necessitate external intervention.
These events can be caused by any number of factors, from natural disasters, to armed conflict, to famine, epidemics or any combination thereof. Crises and their effects unfold on a broad spectrum of time — some last a matter of months until the situation is brought under control, while some can last decades. Likewise, some are acute and immediate while others are more slow-moving or systemic. The COVID-19 pandemic is a recent example of one of the worst and most complex humanitarian crises in modern history due to its devastating impacts on global health, trade, politics and migration.
16 Important Humanitarian Crises to Know in 2026
What follows is a non-exhaustive list of some of the most critical humanitarian emergencies, appearing in alphabetical order by location. Each crisis is ongoing, so figures will likely have changed at the time of reading. Those working in or considering entering the field of humanitarian aid are advised to keep abreast of events like these, including the actions being taken to mitigate their effects. A list of resources to follow developing crises is included at the end of this section.
Afghanistan
In a population of 43 million in 2025, roughly two thirds of the inhabitants of Afghanistan (about 29 million) are in need of some form of aid, a figure that has steadily risen in recent years. The Central Asian has been engaged in a state of near-constant conflict since 1978, but possibly the most pressing threats to the population’s wellbeing is the aftermath of the 2021 government takeover by the Taliban and a series of devastating earthquakes. Some argue that the harsh restrictions and punishments imposed by the fundamentalist Taliban regime qualify as a human rights violation; treating the current situation as a humanitarian crisis complicates the work of humanitarians operating under the Taliban regime, as some view their engagement with the government as perpetuating its policies.
Afghans fleeing their country comprise one of the largest refugee populations in the world. Since the Taliban’s return to power, neighboring countries, such as Pakistan and Iran, have seen significant numbers of refugees. In 2025 alone, 938,000 Afghans have been forcibly deported from Iran, while 300,000 have been forced out of Pakistan. Returning Afghans face increasingly bleak prospects, especially for women and girls; over 2.2 million Afghan women and girls are currently denied access to secondary and higher education under Taliban policies.
Those who remain in Afghanistan face severe challenges: widespread poverty, limited access to food, clean water, electricity, safe roads and education and rampant gender-based violence. The healthcare system has collapsed in many areas, and mass closures of health clinics continue to exacerbate the country’s health crisis, which is compounded by malnutrition, particularly among children.
Since 1998, the International Rescue Committee (IRC), among other non-governmental organizations (NGOs), has been providing economic assistance, shelter, clean water, sanitation, healthcare, safe learning spaces, employment services and development assistance to the Afghan people. However, their operations have been severely restricted in the past few years due to the Taliban’s policies on foreign aid organizations.
Central & South America and Mexico
To date, over 1.3 million people across Central America and Mexico have fled their home countries; approximately half that number have been internally displaced due to threats including gang violence, extortion, persecution and sexual violence. Those seeking asylum in neighboring countries continue to face challenges, including xenophobia, barriers to employment, gender-based violence and family separation.
Much of the region’s violence is related to firearms, many of which originate in the U.S. legal market; Central America is consistently represented in the top ten countries with the highest gun death rates in the world. Criminal gang-related violence has crept south to Ecuador, as well, forcing the country’s president to declare a “state of war.”
Along with other relief agencies, the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) has partnered with governments and other entities in the region to identify and implement long-term solutions for refugees. UNHCR assistance on the ground includes providing shelters and protection services, food, hygiene kits, psychological support, cash-based assistance and educational opportunities, especially for internally displaced women, children and members of the LGBTQIA+ community.
Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC)
In 2025, 6.9 million people were recorded as internally displaced in the DRC due to violence by armed groups; more than 1.2 million of those are refugees and asylum-seekers. Civilian casualties are common in the region due to internal conflicts over resources, land and ethnic identity.
The humanitarian crisis in the DRC has spanned decades but, according to Oxfam, the situation has rapidly deteriorated over the last several years amid increased conflict. Widespread malnutrition, food shortages, lack of access to clean water and chronic poverty plague the Congolese people. Organizations such as Oxfam and UNHCR currently provide or have provided humanitarian aid and development assistance by building schools and health centers, training teachers and healthcare workers, implementing sanitation infrastructure, supporting agriculture initiatives and more.
Gaza Strip
In October 2023, following a surprise attack by the Hamas militant group, the Israeli government responded with a vicious airstrike campaign on the Gaza Strip that has so far seen over 71,000 (and counting) casualties, the vast majority of which have been Palestinian civilians. Supply lines to Gaza are routinely cut off, exacerbating the effects of the massive blow to infrastructure. Over 90% of the population has been displaced from their homes, many of which have been destroyed. The majority of the Palestinian territory is bordered by Israel, with the only chance to escape either across the near-impenetrable Egyptian border or into the Mediterranean Sea.
When limited access to Gaza is granted by Israel, Oxfam International and Project Hope are among the organizations providing aid to those affected by the attack, supplying clean water, food and other essential items and repairing utility systems destroyed in the bombings. These efforts build upon decades’ worth of foreign aid efforts from around the world. The Israeli government has frequently been condemned by Israeli human rights organizations for the widespread violation of human rights norms in the targeting of health workers, NGOs and journalists in Gaza.
Haiti
Throughout the 20th and 21st centuries, this Caribbean island nation has periodically endured substantial poverty, civil unrest, disease epidemics and the devastating aftermath of numerous natural disasters, including droughts, earthquakes, floods and hurricanes. Since the assassination of President Jovenel Moïse in 2021, armed gangs have taken control over approximately 90% of Port-au-Prince, leading to widespread insecurity and the collapse of essential services. This violence has resulted in the displacement of over 1.3 million people, with children constituting more than half of the displaced population.
The United Nations has approved a new 5,550-member international “Gang Suppression Force” to combat the escalating gang violence and facilitate the restoration of order and governance. Many Haitians, both within and outside of the country, have begun to call for external intervention and even a “reoccupation” (recalling the U.S. occupation of the country in 1915-1934).
The resurgence of cholera in late 2022 has further exacerbated the crisis. Since the beginning of 2025, over 2,500 new cholera cases have been reported, including several localized outbreaks in displacement sites. The World Food Programme has raised concerns about the humanitarian situation worsening with the hurricane season; political instability, violence and food shortages can all be escalated by a single storm.
Haiti is among the top ten countries on the IRC’s Emergency Watchlist for crises related to gang violence, political instability, food insecurity and disease outbreaks. The IRC works with a broad network of Haitian nonprofits, providing donations and direct aid to mitigate the effects of natural disasters, gender-based violence, disease and more.
Horn of Africa (Eritrea, Ethiopia, Kenya, Somalia, S. Sudan and Sudan)
Also known as the Somali Peninsula, this drought-stricken region is home to six countries currently experiencing a devastating hunger crisis. Affected populations endure damaged crops, dying livestock and an increased risk of floods and disease following rare instances of rainfall. In addition to environmental stressors, food scarcity due in large part to ongoing conflicts in the region, from Tigray to parts of Somalia, which continue to disrupt markets, displace families and limit access to aid. The issue is compounded by the Russian invasion of Ukraine, which has caused a global increase in food prices, leading to catastrophic shortages in economically vulnerable countries.
Currently, there is a national emergency in Sudan due to the civil war that has displaced large populations and led to massive human rights violations. There is continuing tension between Ethiopia and Eritrea, as well as internal conflicts within Ethiopia following the civil war in Tigray, plus various conflicts with armed groups representing Amhara, Oromo and other communities.
Disappointingly, the crisis has not received the global humanitarian attention it warrants; while the EU collectively managed to allocate €331 million to humanitarian efforts in the region, the UN came in far under its target goal of $7 billion in aid funds. Despite this, NGOs including Concern Worldwide are on the ground providing nutrition interventions, mobile medical services, clean water and cash assistance for families.
Iraq
Due to lingering effects of the 2003 U.S. invasion of Iraq, followed by the 2014 hostile takeover by the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS), 1.2 million Iraqis remain internally displaced by conflict, with 3 million in need of humanitarian aid.
The refugee crisis has only worsened due to COVID-19, which disproportionately affected the most vulnerable Iraqi citizens, leading to reduced incomes, disrupted education and increased gender-based violence. What few humanitarian resources exist have been further strained by the influx of Syrian refugees fleeing conflict in their own country. The Iraqi people are also experiencing perpetual water insecurity (for both drinking and irrigation) due to Turkish and Iranian dam projects on the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers.
Immediate needs include emergency food, shelter, access to clean water, sanitation and essentials; longer-term needs include psychological support, improving healthcare infrastructure and helping returning refugees reassimilate into their communities. UNHCR and World Vision are two relief organizations currently on the ground in Iraq, providing trauma and mental health counseling, distributing shelter and home essentials such as tents, mattresses and kitchen sets, and delivering PPE to healthcare facilities.
Myanmar
Since the 2021 military coup, over 3.6 million people in Myanmar have been displaced, amid widespread violence and dangerous ethnically- and religiously-motivated persecution. The country faces severe food insecurity, with over 16 million people (approximately one-third of the population) acutely food insecure. A 7.7 magnitude earthquake in March 2025 further exacerbated the situation, causing widespread destruction and severely increasing the need for humanitarian aid.
The UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs reports that Myanmar has received only 12% of the humanitarian aid it requires, making it one of the world’s most underfunded aid responses.
North Korea
Cloistered and militaristic North Korea poses a perpetual threat to global safety, especially considering its volatile leader, advanced long-range missile technology and vast reserves of nuclear weapons. The country also maintains one of the worst human rights records in the world.
Political and economic challenges, compounded by climate-related hazards, have led to chronic food insecurity; the population has never fully recovered from the national famine of the mid-1990s. The North Korean people face a severe humanitarian crisis, with over 10 million people requiring assistance, as access to essential services such as healthcare and clean water is limited. Despite offers of international aid, the regime’s insistence on self-sufficiency hampers effective relief efforts.
Sahel Region
The Sahel region spans a large portion of the African continent to the south of the Sahara Desert, encompassing parts of Burkina Faso, Cameroon, Chad, The Gambia, Guinea, Mauritania, Mali, Niger, Nigeria and Senegal. Frequent droughts and high birth rates regularly strain resources, but escalating violence by Jihadist insurgent groups has resulted in over 29 million people needing emergency humanitarian aid. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), the Sahel crisis is one of the most severe humanitarian emergencies in the world.
Acute malnutrition, unsafe shelters and sexual violence are among the most pressing threats the people of the Sahel endure, though a number of relief organizations are working to provide healthcare, education, nutritional services and psychosocial support (related to the intersection and interaction of social, cultural and environmental influences on the mind and behavior). However, democratic backsliding has plagued the region, with coups threatening or toppling elected governments.
South Sudan
As part of the Horn of Africa, large swaths of South Sudan’s population are enduring “famine-like conditions,” with approximately 2.1 million children undernourished. Climate change, disease epidemics and political unrest are among the contributing factors to the ongoing humanitarian crisis; the world’s newest nation state is still wracked with lingering violence sparked by its secession from Sudan in 2011. As a result of these many factors, 9.3 million people needed life-saving aid in 2025 alone. The government of South Sudan is embroiled in a long-term conflict with the leading opposition as well as regional militias, leading to regular internal displacement population movements as well as exacerbating economic problems.
Since 2014, the EU has allocated more than €1.2 billion to support education initiatives, combat food insecurity and provide life-saving vaccinations to those most acutely affected by poverty and conflict in South Sudan. International organizations like the IRC deliver the majority of the country’s healthcare, as up to 80% of healthcare facilities are inoperable.
Sudan
Sudan consistently places high on the IRC’s Emergency Watchlist due to widespread malnutrition and ongoing political violence between the Sudan Armed Forces (SAF) and the Rapid Support Force (RSF). An estimated 15.8 million people across the country needed humanitarian assistance at the start of 2023; following the eruption of civil war in April of that year, the number of people in critical need of assistance has skyrocketed to 30.4 million, about half the population.
Sudan has one of the highest rates of childhood malnutrition in the world, with over 3 million children under five affected. Of those, 610,000 are considered acutely malnourished, with limited access to food, insufficient protein and micronutrients, poor feeding practices and unsafe water and sanitation. The ongoing crisis has been the focus of many relief organizations over the past decade and beyond, including CARE International, which runs therapeutic feeding programs for children, provides essential care for pregnant and lactating mothers and assists Sudanese women with self-sustaining agricultural projects.
Syria
Following a decade and half of ongoing conflict, 16.7 million people are in need of humanitarian assistance in Syria. The country is the source of the largest refugee crisis in the world, with 7.2 million internally displaced persons alone, the most of any country globally. Since 2011, a total of over 14 million Syrians have fled their homes due to civil war and natural disasters (such as the 2023 earthquake on the Turkey-Syria border, which killed over 8,000 Syrians). According to UNHCR, 90% of the population lives below the poverty line.
Agencies including UNHCR, Concern Worldwide and IRC have been working in Syria for the past decade, helping to improve infrastructure, healthcare services, job training and protections for women and children. Focusing specifically on children, UNICEF is currently working to provide nutrition assistance and trauma support to children and caregivers, deliver life saving vaccines and improve access to safe drinking water.
Ukraine
In 2014, Russia forcibly annexed the Crimean peninsula from the rest of Ukraine; conflict between Russia and Ukraine has wracked the region ever since. The most recent Russian invasion of Ukraine began on February 24, 2022, and has continued unabated despite global economic sanctions against Russia. The UNHCR reports that 12.7 million people in Ukraine require humanitarian assistance.
Civilian infrastructure continues to be a deliberate target of Russian missile strikes, resulting in widespread death, displacement and destruction of homes, livelihoods and essential services. According to the IRC, Russia’s violent efforts to bring Ukraine under its control has caused “the largest and fastest displacement crisis in Europe since World War II.” Over 5.6 million Ukrainians have fled the country, but many more are trapped by violence, destroyed infrastructure and a lack of humanitarian resources or safety information.
Many organizations across the world have banded together to aid the Ukrainian people, both in-country and in refugee communities in neighboring countries. Essential relief services include cash support, hygiene kits, psychosocial support, legal assistance and mobile health teams.
Yemen
After a decade of conflict, Yemen has recently come off the IRC’s Emergency Watchlist only because of worsening crises in other countries. According to the United Nations Population Fund, 80% of the population is facing food shortages or lack of access to other basic needs; 19.5 million people require humanitarian assistance.
The blight and violence caused or compounded by disease outbreaks, economic collapse, COVID-19 and natural disasters disproportionately affect Yemeni women and girls, whose access to sexual and reproductive health services is nonexistent or severely limited. A woman dies in childbirth every two hours from entirely preventable causes, and 1.4 million pregnant and breastfeeding women suffer from acute malnutrition. Children are regularly recruited to fight in armed conflict, conscripted into labor and subject to abuse and exploitation.
UNICEF is working directly with the most vulnerable populations of Yemen, providing trauma counseling to children and their families, treating and preventing acute malnutrition, providing medical supplies and rehabilitating and establishing safe learning environments.
Humanitarian Crises to Watch
Climate change, internal and international conflict, resource shortages and other aggravating factors currently pose threats to human life and wellbeing in almost every part of the globe. As we move further into 2026, developing circumstances in the following countries call for increased vigilance.
Burkina Faso
Part of the Sahel region, this West African country is listed as “one of the top 10 countries most likely to experience a worsening humanitarian crisis” by the IRC and is one of the most difficult countries in which to deliver aid. Over 40% of the population lives below the poverty line, and the country’s political instability, growing violence and increasing food insecurity prevent its economy from flourishing. The situation is exacerbated by the ongoing militant insurgency, which has displaced over 2 million people within the country.
The U.S. has provided aid to address food insecurity, education, communicable disease control and general health services, though the 2025 dissolution of USAID leaves an uncertain future. Counterterrorism military funding has also been blamed for escalating violence in the country; ongoing attacks on civilian and aid infrastructure further complicate efforts to stabilize the region.
Mali
Also in the Sahel, Mali is facing a deepening humanitarian crisis as its multi-front conflict continues to expand, leaving many towns and cities under siege and disrupting food production and supply routes. Human rights violations have surged, with a 288% increase reported by U.N. monitoring groups and violence against women and girls rising by 66% in the first half of 2024. As of 2025, 7.1 million people (nearly half the population) require humanitarian assistance, and over 390,000 are internally displaced. The escalating violence, coupled with climate-related risks such as droughts and floods, has pushed Mali toward a catastrophic food crisis, while limited international support continues to restrict relief operations.
Niger
Niger is experiencing a severe, complex humanitarian crisis driven by extreme insecurity from armed groups, climate-related disasters and economic instability. As of late 2025, over 938,000 people are forcibly displaced, with 2.6 million requiring urgent assistance. The situation is characterized by high malnutrition, particularly among children, and economic insecurity. Intense flooding in 2025 affected over 268,000 people, destroying crops and livestock. Humanitarian access is frequently limited due to local violence and the crisis is exacerbated by regional instability, with Niger hosting refugees from neighboring Nigeria, Mali and Burkina Faso.
Somalia
Currently in tenth place on the IRC’s Emergency Watchlist, Somalia is grappling with escalating food insecurity, affecting over 4.6 million people, including 1.8 million children facing acute malnutrition. The World Food Programme (WFP) has announced plans to reduce emergency food aid from 1.1 million recipients to 350,000 by November 2025 due to severe funding shortages. Contributing factors include ongoing conflict with al-Shabaab militants, climate-induced droughts and flooding and a significant reduction in foreign aid.
List of News Resources
The following are some of the most reliable web sources for up-to-the-minute and historic information about critical events unfolding around the world.
- BBC News Country Profiles
- CIA World Factbook
- Economist Intelligence Unit
- International Disaster Database
- The New Humanitarian
- Thomson Reuters
- ReliefWeb Response
- International Crisis Group
- MapAction
- Fragile States Index
Global Humanitarian Trends
While each humanitarian crisis is incredibly complex and unique to its own region, there are a handful of trends that emerge as precipitating or exacerbating factors, regardless of geography.
Climate change
More and more communities around the globe are experiencing devastation due to soaring temperatures, increasingly frequent natural disasters and disrupted ecosystems. Even a several-degree increase in seasonal temperatures can have a massive ripple effect on agriculture, livelihoods, transport of goods and public health, often with catastrophic consequences. For current examples of the deadly effects of climate change, look to the drought in the Horn of Africa, devastating flooding in the Sahel and escalating hurricane threats in the Caribbean.
Use and destruction of environmental controls
Destroying environmental control systems is an age-old method for weakening an opponent in conflict — take the bombings of Gaza’s water and sewage treatment facilities by the Israeli army, or the Russian military’s (disputed) destruction of the Kakhovka Dam in southern Ukraine to cause widespread flooding.
Conflicts between global powers
Political leaders’ failure to collaborate at the highest levels of global government has a disproportionate effect on the most vulnerable populations. Conflicts between major global powers — such as the political animosity between Russia and the U.S./Europe — exacerbate existing humanitarian crises and impact millions of lives across regions involved in the conflict. As an example, the Russian war on Ukraine has caused opposing global powers to cease trade with Russia; since Ukraine has relied heavily on trade deals with Russia, Ukrainian civilians have experienced widespread job loss, shortages of goods and inflationary pressures that have increased the cost of living beyond feasibility.
Technological developments
Facial recognition and AI software make it easier than ever for totalitarian governments to track citizens and asylum seekers alike (as China does along the North Korean border). However, many governments and aid organizations are leveraging AI for good. More and more organizations are applying AI and other technologies to predictive analytics, which enable them to transition from emphasizing “disaster preparedness” to “anticipatory action.” Developments of note include:
- The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) is leading the Early Warnings for All initiative (along with ITU and UNEP) to ensure every person in the world is protected by early warning systems within the next five years. AI is being used to improve the accuracy and timeliness of early warnings of natural disasters and extreme weather, an initiative supported by Big Tech companies.
- The Environmental Emergencies Centre (a UNEP/UNHCR initiative) oversees the IKI Project, an AI-driven project in Burundi, Chad and Sudan to investigate past environmental change around displacement hotspots and deliver future projections to inform adaptation measures and anticipatory action for integration in humanitarian programming.
- The MyAnga app helps Kenyan pastoralists brace for drought and has gotten some press, though it doesn’t (currently) use AI. Instead, it visualizes data from global meteorological stations and satellites, enabling herders to plan ahead, better manage their livestock and save time scouting for green pastures.
- In June 2023, project management platform monday.com partnered with Google to use the Flood Hub forecasts to develop an extensive AI-powered early flood warning system for the Red Cross Assam, India. Using the app, thousands of Red Cross volunteers are able to translate flood forecasts into actionable tasks to help them alert and prepare affected communities.
In other technological trends, the increasing reliance on smartphones to manage immigration and asylum seekers has both positive and negative consequences. Smartphones have the ability to greatly improve efficiency when it comes to the immigration process; however, the lack of technological equity among immigrants and asylum seekers means that those in need may not be able to access safety. For example, the U.S. Customs and Border Protection requires asylum seekers to download an app to apply; if seekers don’t have a smartphone, they are potentially barred from entering the country.
Disinformation
Disinformation campaigns continue to be one of the most insidious, population-wide destabilization tactics, especially in countries that strictly limit civilian internet access. However, anyone can fall victim to disinformation in desperate circumstances; take, for instance, the purposeful manipulation of wartime refugees by human traffickers.
To combat widespread disinformation among displaced populations in Latin America, the IRC has launched InfoPalante, a digital platform that enables users to access crucial information regarding civil and legal rights, jobs and access to healthcare in their asylum countries. On a global scale, the Disinformation Index aims to provide neutral and transparent data on political and social developments around the world, acting as an impartial resource for journalists, policymakers and business leaders.
Drones for good
While military drones have inspired terror in vulnerable populations the world over, the technology is increasingly leveraged for good. Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs), or drones, are currently used to quantify refugee flows for needs assessments, capture footage of conflict aftermath, search for survivors of natural disasters and deliver aid to hard-to-reach places.
Inflation
Global supply chain shortages, increased consumer demand and sky-high interest rates have strained resources around the world, with everyday civilians absorbing the biggest blow. Intended as an antidote to the economic upheaval caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, hyperinflation has increased food prices beyond many peoples’ means, leading to food shortages, malnutrition, starvation and death. Humanitarian organizations allocate their funding strategically to deliver the most benefit to the greatest number of people, a mission that is becoming more difficult as the price of everyday items like food rises to unprecedented extremes.
Rise of authoritarian nationalism
As billions of displaced civilians seek refuge outside their home countries, increasingly stringent nationalist responses pose an equal or greater threat. Refugees from Syria, Afghanistan, Central America and Ukraine — to name only a few current examples — continue to endure xenophobic attacks and persecution in their host countries, including being barred from accessing employment or educational opportunities.
Attacks against humanitarians
As with wartime media correspondents, humanitarian aid providers are generally considered nonpartisan, neutral and off-limits targets in conflict zones. However, increasing attacks against humanitarians indicate that neutrality is wavering as attitudes toward foreign aid become increasingly politicized.
Taken as a whole, any of the humanitarian crises covered in this article can feel insurmountable. However, the more motivated and compassionate individuals dedicate their energies to mitigating the short- and long-term effects of hunger, conflict, natural disasters, sanitation and poverty, the greater the positive impact.
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