> **来源：[研报客](https://pc.yanbaoke.cn)** # Global Humanitarian Overview 2026 Summary ## Core Content The **Global Humanitarian Overview 2026** provides a comprehensive snapshot of the humanitarian needs and responses across the world, highlighting the scale of crises, funding requirements, and the effectiveness of coordinated efforts. It emphasizes the importance of timely and flexible financial support to address urgent needs and protect vulnerable populations. ## Key Statistics - **Total People in Need**: 239 million - **Total People Targeted**: 135 million - **Total Funding Required (USD)**: \$33 billion - **Total People Prioritized**: 87 million - **Total Prioritized Funding (USD)**: \$23 billion ## Regional Overview The overview includes a list of **20 Humanitarian Needs and Response Plans (HNRP)** and **3 Flash Appeals (FA)**, with the following highlights: - **Top Countries by Funding Requirements**: - Syria Arab Republic: \$3.2B - Afghanistan: \$1.7B - Sudan: \$2.9B - Yemen: \$2.5B - Ukraine: \$2.3B - Somalia: \$850M - Myanmar: \$890M - Chad: \$975M - Democratic Republic of the Congo: \$1.4B - Central African Republic: \$264.2M - **People in Need vs. Targeted**: - Most countries have a higher number of people in need than those targeted, indicating a gap between the affected population and the reach of aid programs. - **Prioritized Funding**: - A significant portion of the required funding is allocated to prioritized needs, with some countries like Syria and Sudan receiving over \$2 billion in prioritized funds. ## Funding Trends (2016–2025) A stacked bar chart shows the trend in **funding for coordinated plans (GHO)** and **other funding** over the years: - **Funding for Coordinated Plans (GHO)**: - Peaks in 2022 at \$30.6B - Drops to \$12.1B in 2025 - **Other Funding**: - Peaks in 2018 at \$15.5B - Drops to \$9.5B in 2025 - **Total Funding per Year**: - Remains relatively stable at around \$43.3B per year ## Aid Worker Safety A bar chart illustrates the number of **aid workers killed** in the period from 2010 to 2025: - **National Aid Workers Killed**: - Increases from 61 in 2010 to 373 in 2024 - Drops slightly to 320 in 2025 - **International Aid Workers Killed**: - Increases from 74 in 2010 to 385 in 2024 - Drops slightly to 320 in 2025 ## How to Contribute There are multiple ways to support humanitarian efforts, including: ### 1. Direct Support to Coordinated Response Plans - Donors can contribute directly to aid agencies participating in HNRP, RRP, and FA. - This ensures effective and timely response to emergencies. ### 2. Support Country-Based Pooled Funds (CBPF) - CBPFs are multi-donor funds that allow for rapid allocation of resources. - They are managed locally and help save lives and strengthen coordination. - **Contact**: - Governments: `ocha.donor.relations@un.org` - Corporations and Foundations: `ochaprivatesector@un.org` - Individuals: [https://crisisrelief.un.org/donate](https://crisisrelief.un.org/donate) ### 3. Support the Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) - CERF provides immediate funding for emergencies that have not attracted sufficient support. - Contributions are welcome year-round from all types of donors. - **Contact**: - Governments and Corporations: `ocha.donor.relations@un.org` and `ochaprivatesector@un.org` - Individuals: [https://crisisrelief.un.org/cerf](https://crisisrelief.un.org/cerf) ## In-Kind Relief Aid - The UN encourages **cash donations** over in-kind contributions for greater flexibility and speed. - If in-kind donations are necessary, they should be directed to `ochaprivatesector@un.org`. ## Registering Contributions - OCHA manages the **Financial Tracking Service (FTS)**, which records all humanitarian contributions. - Donors are encouraged to **report their contributions** to FTS using the agreed reporting template. - **Reporting Email**: `fts@un.org` - **Reporting Template**: [http://fts.unocha.org](http://fts.unocha.org) ## Conclusion The 2026 Global Humanitarian Overview underscores the scale and complexity of humanitarian needs worldwide. It highlights the importance of coordinated funding, the prioritization of vulnerable populations, and the need for continued support to ensure effective and timely responses to crises. Donors are encouraged to contribute early and directly to these efforts to maximize impact.