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“I think it's fair to say that Yemen, whatever gender index you look at, it's always at the bottom,” he told UN News ahead of the report’s launch. Investment must be focused on areas such as agriculture, inclusive governance, and women’s empowerment.Īuke Lootsma, UNDP Resident Representative in Yemen, stressed the importance of addressing what he called “the deep development deficits” in the country, such as gender inequality.
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While underlining the primacy of a peace deal, the report emphasizes the need for an inclusive and holistic recovery process that crosses all sectors of Yemeni society and puts people at the centre. Through statistical modeling analyzing future scenarios, the report reveals how securing peace by January 2022, coupled with an inclusive and holistic recovery process, can help to reverse deep trends of impoverishment and see Yemen reaching middle-income status by 2050.įurthermore, malnutrition could be halved by 2025, and the country could achieve $450 billion of economic growth by the middle of the century. The UN humanitarian affairs office, OCHA, has estimated 80 per cent of the population, or 24 million people, rely on aid and protection assistance, including 14.3 million who are in acute need. The brutal war in Yemen has already caused the country to miss out on $126 billion of potential economic growth, according to UNDP. “To help to get there, the entire UN family continues to work with communities throughout the country to shape a peaceful, inclusive and prosperous future for all Yemenis”. “The study presents a clear picture of what the future could look like with a lasting peace including new, sustainable opportunities for people”, said UNDP Administrator Achim Steiner. #YemenCantWait /anldnCjrwh- UNDP Yemen NovemA brighter future Role of local communities and CSOs are vital in building reliance and providing a voice for peace. provides closing thoughts today: We MUST involve women in recovery! Humanitarian aid is not sufficient, development must be simultaneous.