, tasked with deciding — again — a case that encapsulated the #MeToo movement.
, mainly from the United States, which provided nearly half of its funding in 2024.Castro said WFP reached over 1.3 million people this year until March using carryover funds from last year. But the agency is facing a dramatic situation now with food stocks only until July to assist with emergencies, new displacements or hurricanes, she said.
In the past four years, Castro said WFP always had stocks to help between 250,000 and 500,000 people with any emergency.“This year, we start the hurricane season with an empty warehouse where we have no stocks for assisting any emergency, or we have no cash neither to go and buy (food) locally if it was possible in some areas, or to do a rapid humanitarian response,” Castro said. “We are very concerned that a single storm can put hundreds of thousands of people in Haiti again into humanitarian catastrophe and hunger.”WFP normally provides a meal every day for around 500,000 school children, but that number will be cut in half without additional resources, she told a video press conference on Tuesday.
With $46 million, she said, WFP will be able to help the 2 million Haitians in most need of food, keep providing school meals for half a million children, and provide social protection for very vulnerable people in camps for the displaced.Haiti must not be forgotten as the world deals with other crises, Castro said, urging donors to be generous.
“We really need to stop this and to hold the line on hunger,” she said. “We continue calling the humanitarian community to provide support.”
With $46 million, she said, WFP will be able to help the 2 million Haitians in the two worst IPC categories, keep providing school meals for half a million children, and provide social protection for very vulnerable people in camps for the displaced.Instead, Reebok struggled to find its footing, gradually losing its identity in both sports and style.
“Now it’s time for us to get Reebok back to prominence,” said O’Neal, who played a key role in Reebok’s acquisition in 2021 by Authentic Brands Group, where he is a shareholder. “There’s all these competitive brands, which is fine. It makes the job harder. But for me, it’s all about motivation and trying to build.”“Power Moves” dives into Reebok’s strategy for staying relevant, including signing rising stars like WNBA phenom
to the brand’s first name, image and likeness (NIL) deal. The series also shows how O’Neal leans on a surprising source for insight into today’s athletes through his son, Shareef.Shaq was initially set on creating high-top sneakers, until a visit to a massive Amateur Athletic Union tournament — with nearly 70 courts — sparked a shift. Shareef pulled his dad aside and explained that low tops are the go-to for this generation. It was a lightbulb moment that helped Shaq better understand and connect with modern players.