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A general view of the street in Yaloké.A general view of the street in Yaloké.A general view of the street in Yaloké.

Central African Republic

Central African Republic

Why are we in the Central African Republic? For more than a decade, the Central African Republic (CAR) has been affected by conflict that have displaced approximately one in four civilians. Although the country now has an improved security situation, in 2025, the UN estimates that 2.4 million people, 37.5 per cent of the population, require humanitarian assistance.

The Central African Republic is consistently one of the world’s hungriest countries

The Central African Republic is facing a critical moment in history following more than a decade of conflict. Despite the improved security situation and a more stable government, millions are still unable to enjoy the dividends of peace.

One out of every five Central Africans remains displaced. 

Displacements have led to an increased vulnerability to gender-based violence, with 15,000 cases registered between January and August 2024. Natural disasters further exacerbate the situation with extreme weather events that drive new displacements. Yet at this critical juncture, humanitarian funding is decreasing rather than increasing. 

Latest achievements

One

Equality

In line with our strategic plan, we include gender transformative approaches in all new projects, which helps secure greater impact for the rest of our activities.

Two

Emergency response

Three

Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH)

Guy Wanape with his son Sandrene Wanape in Ngata village
Guy Wanape with his son Sandrene Wanape in Ngata village. Photo: Ed Ram / Concern Worldwide.
Rufin Glamende (29) has been a nutritional health officer at Gbadengue clinic since August 2015. Photo; Chris de Bode.
Rufin Glamende (29) has been a nutritional health officer at Gbadengue clinic since August 2015. Photo; Chris de Bode.
Marie Senegale's shop in Yaloké
Marie Senegale's shop in Yaloké. Photo: Ed Ram / Concern Worldwide.
Dr Thierry Koudain in his office at Yaloké Secondary Hospital
Dr Thierry Koudain in his office at Yaloké Secondary Hospital. Photo: Ed Ram / Concern Worldwide
Mama luminiare Community workers at a clinic in Boyali
Mama luminiare Community workers at a clinic in Boyali. Photo: Ed Ram / Concern Worldwide.
High school students in Lycée de Bossembélé
High school students in Lycée de Bossembélé. Photo: Concern Worldwide.

How we're helping Central African Republic

We're working hard to alleviate suffering and build resilience for conflict affected communities in Central African Republic.

Food security
Nutrition
Gender equality
People gather with jerrycans and other containers to collect water from a tanker cistern in Deir el-Balah in the central Gaza Strip

Gaza Crisis Appeal

  • Half the population of Gaza facing famine

  • 1.9 million people displaced

  • Over 50,000 children under age of 5 acutely malnourished

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