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.

Famine Confirmed in Gaza Governorate: Action Against Hunger Demands Uninterrupted and Increased Access to Scale Up Life-Saving Aid.

A severe fuel shortage across the Strip is about to paralyse the supply of drinking water in several southern areas.

ACF has not endorsed (and will not endorse), nor agreed to collaborate with any mechanism that does not comply with fundamental humanitarian principles.

Humanitarian organisations are guided by humanitarian principles: humanity, neutrality, impartiality and independence. Only work under these principles guarantees support to the civilian population without discrimination.

Despite a ceasefire agreement six months ago in November 2024 in Lebanon, military activity remains intense. More than a million people go hungry in Lebanon amid instability.

Action Against Hunger has only three weeks' supply in the north and two weeks' supply in the south.

Action Against Hunger is appalled by the killing and disappearance of humanitarian colleagues from the Palestine Red Crescent Society (PRCS).

Action Against Hunger reminds the international community, in the strongest terms, that we cannot return to pre-ceasefire conditions of life and humanitarian service delivery.

Hayat, a mother from the Southern Suburbs of Beirut, never imagined she would have to flee her home, but when the conflict escalated, she had no choice.

When the situation escalated in Lebanon, she and her extended family had to make a difficult decision. At the collective shelter, Action Against Hunger provided essential support.