how are you moving on when you dealing with explosions in xamar on a daily basis you mean more like your body parts is moving on.THE_TRUTH1 wrote:GubanOgoHawdJSL wrote:don't make me talk about zoomalia hunger here is ten facts listed by WFP.THE_TRUTH1 wrote:_zoomalia is a failed state for past two decades stricken with numerous famines and chaos and destruction you have nothing to brag about hutu boy.Here are ten facts that shed light on the hunger situation in Somalia. Please help the World Food Programme (WFP) raise awareness by sharing these important facts on Twitter.
1) Over two decades of conflict have left 1.1 million Somalis displaced in their own country, and almost a million as refugees in neighbouring countries. High food prices, combined with frequent droughts and floods have compounded poverty and continue to threaten livelihoods.
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2) Somalia has an estimated population of 12 million. About 82 percent of Somalis are poor across multiple dimensions (health, education, standard of living). Overall, 73 percent of Somalis live on under US$2 per day.
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3) A famine in part of Southern Somalia in 2011 killed a quarter of a million people. This was the first time a famine had been declared in the Horn of Africa region in nearly thirty years.
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4) Life expectancy in Somalia is 51 years old, up from 47 in 2001.
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5) Somalia has chronically high malnutrition rates; one in eight children under five is acutely malnourished. WFP’s nutrition programmes aim to treat and prevent acute malnutrition in young children, pregnant women and breastfeeding mothers.
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6) Right now, close to one million people are in need of emergency food assistance. An additional two million people are struggling to meet their basic food needs and risk falling into a food security and nutrition crisis if they don’t receive sustained humanitarian assistance.
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7) Somalia has one of the world’s lowest enrolment rates for primary school‐aged children - 42 percent of children are in school. Of those, only 36 percent are girls. WFP is providing school meals to relieve hunger and boost enrolment rates, particular of girls by providing take-home family rations for girls attending schools to incentivise parents.
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8) Young people in Somalia (14 to 29-year-olds) make up 42 percent of the population. The unemployment rate for youth is 67 percent - one of the highest rates in the world. WFP’s Food-for-Training programmes provide vocational training for vulnerable people, equipping them with skills needed to enter the job market.
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9) Somalia is frequently ranked as one of the worst places to be a woman. In 2014, Somalia came bottom of the global rankings in terms of maternal health, child mortality, education and levels of women's income and political status.
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10) WFP started operating in Somalia in 1967, focusing on rural agricultural development and school feeding projects. The onset of conflict escalated humanitarian needs and WFP expanded its programmes. In 2015, WFP plans to provide food assistance for relief, nutrition, and social safety net for 1.9 million of the most vulnerable Somalis, despite the security challenges and risk involved.
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2016
The only starving people are in Hargaisa Gaajo resulting into eating cats shame
while rest of Somalia is moving on
In xamar your blowing each other up on daily basis that's no life.Meanwhile Al-Shabaab is increasingly shifting to
asymmetrical warfare. There were more than 400 fatali-
ties from attacks in 2014. On 20 February 2015, 28 more
persons – among them members of Parliament as well as
high-ranking members of the government – were killed
in a suicide attack on the Central Hotel, located in the
centre of Mogadishu. 40 persons were wounded, some
of them severely, in the bloodiest attack in two years.
The masterminds of the strike announced in the Internet
that more attacks would be carried out on western facil-
ities. According to media reports, Al-Shabaab has 4,000
to 6,000 combat-ready supporters.
In view of the continued precarious security situation
On June 1, 2016, a car bomb detonated outside the Ambassador Hotel in Mogadishu before a number of armed gunmen stormed the hotel.[2] At least sixteen people have been killed and 55 injured. Al-Shabaab has claimed responsibility for the attack.[3] The attack lasted for two days.[4]
