- UN report: 25 Yemeni families displaced during the past week
Germany provides €19.8 million in financial support to combat malnutrition in Yemen.
Political| 24 March, 2025 - 11:13 PM
Yemen Youth Net

The United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) announced on Monday that it has received €19.8 million in financial support from the German Development Bank, on behalf of the German federal government, to enhance preventive efforts to combat malnutrition in Yemen.
According to the organization's statement, the grant will be allocated to improving the nutritional situation in 18 districts across seven Yemeni governorates, including Taiz, Lahj, Aden, Hajjah, Al Hudaydah, Ibb, and Marib. These areas suffer from high rates of malnutrition among children and women.
According to the statement, this assistance will contribute to expanding the scope of preventive interventions implemented by UNICEF, including the distribution of micronutrient supplements, enhancing awareness of proper nutrition, and community-based malnutrition screening programs.
It also aims to reduce rates of acute and chronic malnutrition among the most vulnerable groups, the statement said.
This support comes as part of international efforts to address the worsening humanitarian crisis in Yemen, where millions of children and women are estimated to need urgent health interventions to preserve their lives and health.
Last week, UNICEF signed an agreement to enhance joint support for displaced and refugee children in Yemen.
Related News
Gaza | 24 Mar, 2025
Gaza Health: 15,613 children have been killed since the start of the Israeli war of extermination.
Sports | 23 Mar, 2025
UEFA Nations League: Portugal beats Denmark, Germany draws with Italy
Locals | 23 Mar, 2025
Aden: A contractor sets his car on fire in front of the Ministry of Water building in protest over unpaid dues.
Society and culture | 20 Mar, 2025
UNICEF and UNHCR strengthen partnership to support refugee and displaced children in Yemen
Locals | 19 Mar, 2025
MSF: Yemen faces increased risk of malnutrition after funding cuts