Aid workers, doctors, and missionaries in Haiti are sounding the alarm as hunger spreads due to political turmoil and violent gang activities.
Gang-controlled areas in the capital, Port-au-Prince, are facing severe shortages, with some people reportedly going without food for days.
The political situation remains unstable after the resignation of Prime Minister Ariel Henry, leaving the formation of a new government uncertain.
Gangs have blockaded roads and disrupted essential services, making it nearly impossible for aid to reach thousands of malnourished children.
The crisis extends beyond the capital, affecting the entire country, which heavily relies on imports through Port-au-Prince.
Nearly 5 million Haitians are experiencing acute food insecurity, marking the worst humanitarian crisis since the 2010 earthquake.
Hospitals and warehouses have been vandalized, hindering efforts to distribute life-saving supplies.
With donor funding shortfalls and ongoing violence, humanitarian organizations are struggling to reach those in need, raising concerns about the future of Haiti’s stability and food security.
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Lord have mercy