Скачать или смотреть 2025 Aid Collapse: Why the World Spent More on Halloween Than Saving Lives

2025 humanitarian aid collapse exposed: $47.4B gap, 189M people abandoned, and a system quietly breaking.
In 2025, the global humanitarian aid system collapsed under pressure. Funding fell to decade-low levels while wars, hunger, and climate disasters intensified. This video explains how the world reached the worst humanitarian year on record, why appeals failed, and how political decisions — especially in the United States — triggered a cascading breakdown. Using data from the Global Humanitarian Overview, we examine how 189 million people across 42 emergencies were left without sufficient help, despite a $47.4 billion funding appeal.

The story follows the retreat of major donors, the freezing of U.S. foreign assistance, and the structural flaws that left UN agencies unable to respond. We explore the consequences in Gaza, Sudan, Yemen, Cox’s Bazar, and Ukraine, where food rations were cut, clinics closed, and aid workers faced unprecedented danger. The video also explains why humanitarian aid became triage — saving the starving while abandoning the hungry — and how this failure fuels instability, migration, and future conflict.

This is not a natural disaster. It is a political choice with global consequences.
Subscribe for clear, data-driven analysis of the world’s most important crises, and share your thoughts in the comments.

FAQ:
Why did U.S. funding cuts accelerate the 2025 humanitarian aid collapse?
What is the latest update on global aid funding after 2025?

CHAPTERS
0:00 — Introduction
1:30 — The Aid System Warning
3:00 — 189 Million People in Need
4:40 — Donor Retreat and Budget Cuts
6:20 — U.S. Freeze: 90 Days That Changed Everything
8:10 — UN, Gaza, and Aid Worker Deaths
10:00 — Food Rations Cut Worldwide
12:00 — Three Paths Forward for Global Aid

HASHTAGS
#HumanitarianCrisis
#GlobalAid
#WorldPolitics


humanitarian aid, aid collapse, global aid crisis, 2025 crisis, UN humanitarian, aid funding cuts, global hunger, famine risk, USAID freeze, US foreign aid, humanitarian system, aid worker deaths, Gaza crisis, Sudan crisis, Yemen hunger, food insecurity, global funding gap, humanitarian overview, UN OCHA, aid politics, international aid