CLEAN : Five million children risk famine in war torn Yemen

The video discusses the severe famine risk in Yemen, where 8.4 million people, including many children, are on the brink of starvation. Damage to ports or disruption of food supplies could worsen malnutrition. Food prices have surged, exacerbated by the devaluation of the Yemeni rial, reducing purchasing power. Many families have lost savings and income due to unpaid salaries. It is crucial to keep ports and supply routes open to ensure the delivery of food, fuel, and medical supplies.

What is the estimated number of people on the brink of famine in Yemen?

• 4 million

• 6 million

• 8.4 million

• 10 million

What could happen if the port in Yemen is damaged or food supplies are cut off?

• An increase in employment rates

• Improved economic conditions

• A million more children at risk of malnutrition

• A decrease in food prices

By how much have food prices increased in some places since 2015?

• 50%

• 100%

• 25%

• 68%

What has the devaluation of the Yemeni rial affected the most?

• Purchasing power of food

• Tourism industry

• Export rates

• Healthcare services

Why is it crucial to keep the ports open in Yemen?

• To increase tourism

• To boost the local entertainment industry

• To ensure the delivery of essential supplies

• To allow the import of luxury goods