Her government Congo and the UN Yesterday, Thursday, a call for $ 2.54 billion to raise funds to provide assistance to 11 million people in the African state in 2025, according to a United Nations announcement.

The huge country of Africa is immersed in major humanitarian crisisincluding, inter alia, to climate disasters that have resulted in climate change, in epidemics, as well as to the long -standing armed conflict in its eastern part, which has worsened in recent weeks, as an attack on a large -scale anti -government armed movement M23, supported by the Army.

With this background, the UN estimates that 21.2 million people are hit by multiple crises and will need help in 2025.

But, given the chronic underfunding of humanitarian businesses, the appeal made yesterday has a proclamated goal of raising $ 2.54 billion to provide assistance to 11 Mill of people who are considered to have a priority, between them 7.2 million internal displaced.

‘All alarm indications are in red’commented on BrickUN Coordinator for Humanitarian Affairs in LD Congo. “But even in the face of enormous challenges, humanitarian action shows daily how effective it is to save lives (…) we must adapt to continue to offer this vital help, without ever questioning the fundamental principles that guide humanitarian, humanitarian action, humanitarian action:he added.

The humanitarian reaction plan in 2025 is in particular to offer help to 1.5 Million children undergoing acute malnutrition to ensure access to drinking water for five million people, as well as intercept epidemics – in particular cholera, measles and MPox.

The plan also provides for the return of the internal displaced and the preparation for climate shocks.

However, the United Nations is concerned about the impact that will have the freezing by Donald Trump’s government almost all of her help abroad provided by the USA.

In 2024, the American contribution amounted to 70% of the total funding of the humanitarian reaction plan in LD Congowhich reached a record level of $ 1.3 billion, allowing assistance to 7.1 million people, according to the UN.

“We are in a moment (which is) a turning point. If there is no increased international mobilization, humanitarian needs will explode, regional stability will be further threatened and our ability to intervene will be at serious risk. “warned the Brino Lemarki.