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The redeployment will allow the United Nations (UN)- including the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)- to assisst in improving port efficiency and capacity.
UNDP-commissioned study on the human impact of war anticipates a 40-years set back by 2030
The consequences of conflict are not only seen on battlefields. In Yemen, conflict has interrupted development and, some would argue, reversed it altogether.
The World Bank’s International Development Association (IDA) commits additional US$100 million for two years to continue helping the Yemeni people in crisis
Our results: 2018
Since 2015, armed conflict has fueled a crisis of unprecedented magnitude in what was already the poorest country in the Arab region. With over 80 per cent of the population in need of humanitarian assistance and protection, the Yemeni crisis is the world’s greatest humanitarian disaster. UNDP assists vulnerable Yemenis to meet their most urgent needs, while also helping to restore livelihoods, strengthen resilience to future challenges, and prepare for long-term development. Engaging local capacities, systems and institutions, UNDP is assisting Yemen in building back better.
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How we work
UNDP Yemen’s programmes and projects are implemented directly and indirectly through our strong local implementing partners including, but not limited to: (a) community organizations; (b) public services and institutions; (c) the private sector; and, (d) civil society organizations. Aided by UNDP Yemen’s neutrality, a critical component of our mandate is to help build local partner capacity to continue to deliver critical social safety net projects, livelihoods support and delivery of life-saving key basic services both during and after the crisis.
What we do
With a focus at the community-level, and working with key implementing partners, UNDP in Yemen aims to restore livelihoods – as well as social cohesion and security – to create the necessary conditions for resilience and a post-conflict Yemen. Our current priorities are: (a) supporting a peaceful solution and transition; (b) economic recovery and livelihood; (c) restoring key basic services; and, (e) empowering vulnerable groups.
Peace Support Facility
Guided by the Office of the Special Envoy of the Secretary-General, the United Nations Mission to support the Hodeida agreement (UNMHA) and the Resident Coordinator’s Office, UNDP will implement projects designed to provide visible results in areas critical to the advancement of the overall peace agenda. The proposed mechanism to fund the projects is the Peace Support Facility (PSF).
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About Yemen
28.3 million
Estimated population
47.8 %
Population in multidimensional poverty (HDR 2018)
1,239
Gross national income (GNI) per capita (2011 PPP $)
0.452
Human Development Index (HDI)
