The ceasefire has been violated thousands of times. Since it came into effect, Lebanon has seen almost daily drone strikes and air incursions.

"There is a huge difference between barley and real medical intervention, I am so thankful for the help."

“This biogas unit has become a part of my home; I take care of it just as it takes care of me."

Almost a year after the ceasefire was agreed, many farmers in southern Lebanon are still unable to access their land due to displacement, ongoing Israeli attacks and soil contamination.

When the team of Action Against Hunger visited 14 month old Alaa, his Mid-Upper Arm Circumference was within normal range, but dangerously close to malnutrition.

Lebanese 25-year-old Amina Muhammad Ali is pregnant, and barely able to eat. Her Mid-Upper Arm Circumference (MUAC) measured just 210mm—an indication of moderate acute malnutrition.

By the end of September, almost 2,000 children and women affected by malnutrition were under treatment in Aleppo.

Action Against Hunger, funded by the Syria Humanitarian Fund (SHF), has provided cash assistance to families in Syria who have members with disabilities. Samaher’s family was one of them.

Today marks one year since the escalation of hostilities erupted across Lebanon in September 2024, following almost a year of violence on the southern border that began on October 8, 2023.

At least 150,000 people remain without running water across the South of Lebanon since the beginning of the conflict in Lebanon in October 2023, according to a report from Action Against Hunger and Insecurity Insight.

Following the escalation in October 2024, thousands of people in Lebanon were confronted with a new and harsh reality. Action Against Hunger and Amel International, with the support of the CDCS, are supporting them.

Everything changed when Action Against Hunger, with support from AECID, started a training program in Ola’s village. The program helped women learn food processing skills, how to make cheese, pickles, jam, and more.