Can a humanitarian disaster be averted in Somalia?

Inside Story Can a humanitarian disaster be averted in Somalia? The UN warns of another hunger crisis, with millions at risk of starvation Somalia is yet again unable to feed its people, with about six million facing high levels of hunger on a scale not seen in years. The World Food Programme (WFP) says a combination of drought, conflict and displacement means many Somalis are not getting enough to eat. Recommended Stories list of 3 items- list 1 of 3Clashes between government and opposition fighters in Somalia’s Baidoa - list 2 of 3Thousands flee drought in Somalia amid sharp aid decline - list 3 of 3Somali army clashes with rebel forces for control of key city Baidoa Instability has complicated aid delivery for more than three decades, with the situation now worsened by severe cuts in international aid. The WFP says it has only a fraction of the funding needed to provide assistance. So, what are the consequences for Somalia? Presenter: James Bays Guests: Samira Gaid – Founding director of Balqiis Insights, a think tank focusing on the Horn of Africa Mohamed Abdi – Country director for Somalia at the Norwegian Refugee Council Omar Mahmood – Senior analyst for Somalia at the International Crisis Group