Yemen
Automatic translation.
Yemen has been in a crisis lasting more than ten years. The United Nations response plan for 2026, published in March 2026, asks for 2.16 billion dollars to reach 12 million people, out of more than 22 million who need assistance. For Yemen, OCHA attributes a smaller share of funds to a single recipient than in other countries: the tables on recipients are therefore less complete, and we indicate this year by year.
Needs and funding
UN plan requirements Funded
| Year | UN plan requirements | Funded | Coverage | Total received in the country |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2021 | $3.9B | $2.4B | 63% | $3.7B |
| 2022 | $4.3B | $2.3B | 54% | $3.4B |
| 2023 | $4.3B | $1.8B | 41% | $2.9B |
| 2024 | $2.7B | $1.5B | 56% | $2.8B |
| 2025 | $2.5B | $705.5M | 28% | $1.6B |
| 2026* | $2.2B | $505.4M | 23% | $652.9M |
Source: OCHA FTS, in dollars. * Current year, partial data. The total also includes funding outside the plan.
Who receives the funding
| 2024 | 2025 | 2026* | |
|---|---|---|---|
| UN agencies and multilateral organisations | $1.1B (46%) | $383M (32%) | $271.7M (42%) |
| NGOs | $452.6M (19%) | $268.8M (23%) | $215.3M (33%) |
| Red Cross and Red Crescent | $89.3M (4%) | $64.4M (5%) | $53.1M (8%) |
| Pooled funds | $47.9M (2%) | $40.8M (3%) | $40.4M (6%) |
| Governments | $664.6M (28%) | $374.8M (31%) | $16.5M (3%) |
| Private organisations | $38.6M (2%) | $62.3M (5%) | $55.5M (9%) |
First recipient of the funds: UN agencies and pooled funds pass part of them on to NGOs, which does not show here. In 2024 OCHA attributes $2.4B of the $2.8B total to a single recipient: recipient data are less complete. In 2025 OCHA attributes $1.2B of the $1.6B total to a single recipient: recipient data are less complete.
The NGOs receiving the most
| Organisation | 2024 | 2025 | 2026* |
|---|---|---|---|
| Danish Refugee Council | $36.6M | $37.2M | $55.2M |
| CARE International | $26.7M | $37M | $31.7M |
| International Rescue Committee | $32.6M | $28.9M | $6.3M |
| Social Fund for Development | $17M | $12M | – |
| Norwegian Refugee Council | $8M | $11.4M | $8M |
| Qatar Charity | $11.1M | $10.9M | $7.3M |
| Save the Children | $18.3M | $10.6M | $9.8M |
| Solidarités International | $27.2M | $9.7M | $8.9M |
| Islamic Relief Worldwide | $2.5M | $9.7M | – |
| International NGOs (Confidential) | $126.2M | $7.5M | $71,310 |
| International Wars and Disasters Victim's Protection Association (Al-Ameen) | $5.1M | $6.2M | $5.9M |
| International Medical Corps US | – | $5M | – |
| National NGOs (Confidential) | $1.9M | $4.7M | $494,063 |
| Première Urgence Internationale | $5M | $4.6M | $5.2M |
| Humanitarian Access for Partnership and Development | $299,165 | $4.3M | $200,000 |
| Benevolence Coalition For Humanitarian Relief | $1.1M | $4M | $10.4M |
| Action Contre la Faim - Action Against Hunger International | $6.3M | $3.2M | $1.8M |
| International Training and Development Center | $1.6M | $3.1M | $125,944 |
| Action Contre la Faim - France | $9.7M | $2.9M | $12.8M |
| Taybah Foundation Development | $11.9M | $2.8M | $5.3M |
Using the names in OCHA’s data, sorted by the last full year. «Confidential» marks organisations OCHA does not name.
Who provides the funding
| Donor | 2024 | 2025 | 2026* |
|---|---|---|---|
| Saudi Arabia (Kingdom of), Government of | $1.2B | $912.8M | $114.4M |
| United Kingdom, Government of | $182M | $202.9M | $123.8M |
| European Commission's Humanitarian Aid and Civil Protection Department | $162.6M | $120M | $125.2M |
| Germany, Government of | $102.7M | $57.3M | $25.3M |
| Canada, Government of | $32.8M | $48.3M | $27.7M |
| United States | $793.1M | $42M | $14,089 |
| Korea, Republic of, Government of | $21.5M | $26.1M | $26M |
| Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency (SIDA) | – | $22.1M | $22.5M |
| Japan, Government of | $19M | $15.3M | $24.6M |
| Switzerland, Government of | $14M | $13.8M | $14.7M |
The 80 organisations in the atlas with projects in the country · Flows
Automatic translation.
Sources and method
- Funding: OCHA Financial Tracking Service (CC BY-IGO), in US dollars, funded and committed, excluding mere pledges. The source relies on what donors and organisations report: the data change even years later, and the current year is partial.
- Requirements and coverage: requirements are those of the UN response plans and appeals for the country alone, in their latest version; coverage is the funded portion. If a plan is reduced for lack of funds, coverage can rise without any additional money arriving. A drop in requirements does not mean that needs have decreased.
- Country total: also includes funds outside the plan, for example the bilateral aid of some governments.
- Recipients and donors: we count only flows attributed in full to that country and that year, that is, those OCHA adds into the total; flows spread across several countries or years are left out. The recipient is whoever receives the first payment: funds from UN agencies and pooled funds often reach NGOs in a second step, which is not visible here. The NGO share is therefore higher than shown. When flows without a single recipient exceed 5% of a year's total, we flag this below the table.
- Names: we report the names used by OCHA and link them to the profile or family where the match is certain. "Confidential" entries are organisations that OCHA does not name. We combine the various offices of the US government into a single row.
- What we do not say: these data show how much money is recorded and where it goes, not how well it was spent nor who is right in a conflict. The context at the top of the page is limited to what the cited sources say.