Latest Articles

Chancellor Merkel Travels to Burkina Faso, Mali and Niger.

Are hunger and displacement caused solely by natural events like droughts? No, it’s not that simple.

Teenage girls at a local girls school in Northern Iraq built by Welthungerhilfe have big dreams for their future, despite the war in Syria.

Welthungerhilfe’s photo project in Turkey brings together Syrian child refugees and local Turkish kids – an opportunity for new friendships.

Welthungerhilfe staff member Jessica Kühnle traveled to Bangladesh and experienced the severe situation of the Rohingya on the spot.

Welthungerhilfe employee Disha Uppal visited refugee camp Bhalu Khali in Cox's Bazar, where over 615,000 Rohingya are seeking protection.

The situation in Cox's Bazar is unparalleled and unimaginable: More and more Rohingya arrive at the reception camp in Bangladesh.

The influx of Rohingya since end of August has crossed more than 615,000 and the numbers are growing by the day.

The situation in South Sudan is bad, especially for refugees. Journalist Nashion Joseph Nicholas Modir pleads: "Do not lose hope."

Welthungerhilfe helps to improve the livelihoods and living conditions of returnees and the local population.

Imad Haji and his family fled the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL). Now he works as a Cash Transfer Officer for Welthungerhilfe.

Thousands of South Sudanese find shelter in North Uganda. A local report from weltwaerts volunteer Karina Felzmann.