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Fraud centre raid was locally led, Ghana rejects FBI claims • Kwadaso MCE inspects reshaping works on Tanoso–Topre road • Ghana declares yellow fever outbreak in Upper West Region • Afigya Kwabre North DCE donates over 500 desks to schools • KMA begins demolition exercise for next phase of Suame Interchange • Anambra: Police probe video showing operatives, court bailiff rift • 2027: AAC sets up campaign council, targets voters across 36 states • ‘Economy, Long Hours Keeping Fathers Away’: Vector Speaks On ‘Presence Vs Presents’ • NLC’s Ajaero Insists On Minimum Wage Increase, Says States Pay Above ₦70,000 • “Men Make Advances At Me A Lot, While Women Think I’m Play Boy” — Actor Dada Tolani Laments • ‘You don’t behave like Yoruba person’ – SDP’s Adebayo hits Tinubu • The Pistons need Jalen Duren, and Duren needs the Pistons. Now? The pressure is on • One killed, four arrested over farmers-herders clash in Bauchi • Entertainment presenter Andy Dosty denies obtaining US visa through GTA • CSA rejects claims of FBI command over Operation Blackout in Ghana • TOR MD Edmond Kombat thanks President Mahama, Energy Minister for support • Miili 17 waliofariki ajalini Moro yatambuliwa jinsi, ndugu waitwa Moro • Roundtable: Ladder match winners, bold predictions, more • How impressive are Jackson Chourio's playoff numbers -- and where do they rank? Let's find out • US defers to UN Security Council on Sudan’s Darfur arms embargo • Fraud centre raid was locally led, Ghana rejects FBI claims • Kwadaso MCE inspects reshaping works on Tanoso–Topre road • Ghana declares yellow fever outbreak in Upper West Region • Afigya Kwabre North DCE donates over 500 desks to schools • KMA begins demolition exercise for next phase of Suame Interchange • Anambra: Police probe video showing operatives, court bailiff rift • 2027: AAC sets up campaign council, targets voters across 36 states • ‘Economy, Long Hours Keeping Fathers Away’: Vector Speaks On ‘Presence Vs Presents’ • NLC’s Ajaero Insists On Minimum Wage Increase, Says States Pay Above ₦70,000 • “Men Make Advances At Me A Lot, While Women Think I’m Play Boy” — Actor Dada Tolani Laments • ‘You don’t behave like Yoruba person’ – SDP’s Adebayo hits Tinubu • The Pistons need Jalen Duren, and Duren needs the Pistons. Now? The pressure is on • One killed, four arrested over farmers-herders clash in Bauchi • Entertainment presenter Andy Dosty denies obtaining US visa through GTA • CSA rejects claims of FBI command over Operation Blackout in Ghana • TOR MD Edmond Kombat thanks President Mahama, Energy Minister for support • Miili 17 waliofariki ajalini Moro yatambuliwa jinsi, ndugu waitwa Moro • Roundtable: Ladder match winners, bold predictions, more • How impressive are Jackson Chourio's playoff numbers -- and where do they rank? Let's find out • US defers to UN Security Council on Sudan’s Darfur arms embargo
Conflict-Hit Tigray, Drought-Stricken Hararghe Face Ipc Phase 3 Food Insecurity As Harvest Falters
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Conflict-Hit Tigray, Drought-Stricken Hararghe Face Ipc Phase 3 Food Insecurity As Harvest Falters

All Africa about 1 hour 1 mins read
[Addis Standard] Addis Abeba -- Conflict-related disruptions in Tigray and severe rainfall deficits in eastern Ethiopia are prolonging food insecurity, with crisis-level conditions classified as Phase 3 of the Integrated Food Security Phase Classification (IPC) expected to persist in parts of southern and eastern Tigray and East and West Hararghe, according to the Famine Early Warning Systems Network (FEWS NET).

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