South Sudan Wins First UNESCO Listing — and an Emergency Warning
South Sudan’s first UNESCO World Heritage property protects a vast wildlife migration, but its simultaneous danger listing highlights urgent conservation threats.
South Sudan’s first UNESCO World Heritage property protects a vast wildlife migration, but its simultaneous danger listing highlights urgent conservation threats.
An FAO-WFP outlook warns acute food insecurity could worsen through November across 13 hotspots, with Sudan, South Sudan, Yemen and Palestine facing the gravest risks.
UNESCO added six properties to its World Heritage in Danger list after a Busan session, citing conflict, occupation, development, poaching and weak conservation capacity.
UN food agencies warn acute hunger could worsen in 13 hotspots by November, with conflict, funding cuts and climate shocks raising famine risks for millions.
Conflict, aid cuts and higher costs are tightening the emergency response from Sudan and Gaza to Somalia, Yemen and northeast Nigeria.