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Journal, magazine, bulletinFood Security and Humanitarian Implications in West Africa and the Sahel. N°77 - September 2016 2016
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Normal to above normal harvest and pasture production expected for the 2016/2017 cropping season. Spread of the Rift Valley fever in the region of Tahoua in Niger. The food security situation is overall satisfactory except in conflict zones such as in the Lake Chad Basin and the northern Mali. -
Journal, magazine, bulletinFood Security and Humanitarian Implications in West Africa and the Sahel. N°49 - September 2013 2013
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The food situation in Northern Mali remains precarious due to the effects of the conflict on the liveli-hoods of households, high cereal prices, reduced purchasing power of households and the late imple-mentation of certain food and non-food assistance. Nearly half the population has resorted to emer-gency or crisis coping strategies. Provisional estimations of the harvest indicate that the strength and good distribution of rains during August and September mitigated the effects of the late arri val of rains in the majority of agricultural zones in the Sahel. However, in certain zones, rains must continue through October to expect satisfac-tory yields. Overall, an average year is expected in the region. In terms of the presence of pasture and the size of livestock, the pastoral situation also corresponds to an average year, notwithstanding local deficits of pasture observed in Mauritania, Mali, Niger, Senegal and Chad. -
Journal, magazine, bulletinFood Security and Humanitarian Implications in West Africa and the Sahel. N°54 - March 2014 2014
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The meeting of the Regional Consultation on Food and Nutritional Situation in the Sahel and West Africa (PREGEC) confirms the decrease in cereal production in the Sahel during the 2013/2014 agricultural campaign compared to last year. Significant production decreases have been recorded in several areas, notably in Chad, Mali, Niger and Senegal. Poor and very poor households living in these areas, which are also affected by the decrease in pasture production, are already facing food insecurity. T he markets will function normally until the lean season, when seasonal increases in cereal prices will be observed, especially for millet, the production of which decreased significantly (20 percent). According to the Harmonized Framework analysis, 26 zones out of 345 are identified as currently food insecure, with the situation reaching a crisis phase in Chad, Mali, Niger, Senegal and The Gambia. During the lean season (June to August 2014), an increase in the number of zones in crisis phase is expected, reaching 58 zones in total and extending to areas in Burkina Faso, Guinea and Mauritania. It is crucial to address the needs of these populations under pressure and to protect their livelihoods.
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