Global funding shortages mean that out of 239 million people needing assistance this year, only fewer than half can be reached.
Worse, attacks on aid workers have reached horrific levels.
We are responding with concrete actions to improve how funding reaches those in need:
➡️ Strengthening humanitarian diplomacy to protect aid workers.
➡️ Empowering local actors and communities in the humanitarian response.
➡️ Reforming supply chains to maximise cost-effectiveness.
We provide 35% of global humanitarian funding, making us the world's largest donor.
We refuse to back down.
Here more 👉 https://link.europa.eu/nDr9cN
Someone borked the shortlink, but I think this is the article that it should have been linking to:
Additionally, this Q&A article is also very relevant as well, and has a bit more context:
https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/detail/en/qanda_26_1161
Disastrous humanitarian situations coupled with severe funding cuts mean re-prioritising how aid is delivered. To answer the challenges ahead, the European Commission will adapt its way of working to maximise the effectiveness and impact of EU humanitarian aid around the world.
European Commission
_slowly
Anders Cornelius Madsen
vekkq
o calvaris 
🖖
Bas Schouten
Martin Kostera