![Woman sitting in a dry displacement camp in Somalia](/sites/default/files/styles/promo/public/2022-11/Somalia_woman%20sitting%20in%20dry%20IDP%20camp_RS87669.jpg.webp?itok=trsY2N-Z)
COP27: Time for rich countries to take responsibility
The rich most polluting countries must commit to helping the nations most affected by climate image by financing adaptation initiatives and addressing the inevitable losses and damages.
The rich most polluting countries must commit to helping the nations most affected by climate image by financing adaptation initiatives and addressing the inevitable losses and damages.
The heavy rainfall has displaced over 200,000 households, destroyed countless health facilities, roads, bridges, crops, and water systems.
CARE, alongside four large INGOs, signed up to a far-reaching set of commitments to create closer partnerships with local and national organisations in a drive to shift more power, decision-making and money to the places worst affected by crisis and poverty.
The cyclone can have a medium to major humanitarian impact in the country, putting thousands of people and essential infrastructure at risk.
The global fertilizer shortage, and the resulting spike in prices are making it increasingly harder for people to produce and buy food.
The floods have killed over 600 people and displaced more than 2 million. CARE is providing much-needed assistance to those impacted.
The resurgence of cholera in some of the world’s hunger hotspots, including Haiti, Syria, Pakistan, South Sudan and Afghanistan, is threatening the lives of millions of already vulnerable people.
Extreme practices to cope with the drought are pushing girls out of school and increasing the risks of gender based violence, early marriages and food insecurity
Fears of a new cholera outbreak in Haiti grow as the country has confirmed two cases and has a further 100 suspected cases.
In FY2023, CARE worked around the world, contributing to saving lives, fighting poverty, and increasing social justice.