Humanitarian Situation Monitoring Eastern Equatoria State - South Sudan October - December 2020
Introduction Map 1: REACH assessment coverage of the EES, October (A), November (B) and December The last quarter (Q4) of 2020 was characterised by cross-border movement and food insecurity (C) 2020: driven by insecurity, flooding and declined crop production. Climatic changes further affected access to basic services, such as clean drinking water and solid shelter structures, and insecurity A B hindered people accessing markets and preferred water sources. In addition, COVID-19 related restrictions continued to negatively impact access to basic services, increasing the vulnerability of people living in Eastern Equatoria State (EES) and their need of humanitarian assistance.
Ka oeta Ka oeta North afon Ka oeta ast afon North As insufficient regular assessments are conducted across the region due to access and resource Ka oeta ast constraints, limited accurate information is available to humanitarian actors to inform their response. Ka oeta outh Ka oeta outh To inform humanitarian actors, REACH has conducted assessments of hard-to-reach areas in Torit Budi Torit Budi