Sam Vigersky
U.S.-Israeli attacks have temporarily displaced up to 3.2 million people within Iran since the start of the conflict. In Lebanon, where more than three hundred thousand people are stranded without homes, displacement shelters are overflowing as waves of families flee for safety. In conflict zones like Sudan and Myanmar, oil market shocks caused by the ongoing military campaign in Iran are driving up the costs of humanitarian programs that provide food, water, medicine, and shelter—all while containers packed with life-saving aid sit untouched in Dubai.
As war continues to escalate across the Middle East, the humanitarian consequences—direct and cascading—are only just beginning to come into focus. For aid workers who are already underfunded and under threat, one question looms: how much worse will it get?
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