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Good Health and Well-Being
Global Humanitarian Overview 2025
A snapshot of the global trends driving increased humanitarian needs in 2025 analysis from 2024 and an overview of where the system is delivering better to help those affected by crises. The Global Humanitarian Overview (GHO) is the world’s most comprehensive authoritative and evidence-based assessment of humanitarian need. Through plans that prioritize those most in need it aims to fight hunger killer diseases gender-based violence and displacement. The GHO 2025 presents an analysis of global crises and needs and the humanitarian plans to address them. In 2025 humanitarian partners are appealing for over US$47 billion to assist nearly 190 million people facing life-threatening and urgent needs across 72 countries. The report looks at response trends to strengthen such as localization cash accountability and the changes needed to deliver aid effectively: security and funding. The GHO presents a collective picture of humanitarians' achievements and conversely what happens when humanitarians are unable to deliver aid. Explore the full report and interactive content through humanitarianaction.info.
Freedom from gender-based violence
Rooted in gender inequality violence against women and girls represents one of the fundamental social economic and political means that perpetuate the subordinate position of women and girls in relation to men and boys. Occurring in private or public spaces and spheres of human interaction violence affects women and girls to different degrees and in different ways throughout their life cycle.
Meaningful participation and gender-responsive governance
Gender-responsive governance and the meaningful participation of women and girls from diverse backgrounds in public life are critical to change gender social norms and achieve gender equality.
Gender and the environment
In pursuit of gender-responsive environmental interventions and feminist climate justice it is required that gender-specific risks and vulnerabilities are recognized resources and opportunities in transition to green economies are fairly distributed and that the leadership and agency of women and girls in driving transformative change is valued and realized.