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Matthew Hollingworth

Matthew Hollingworth

Search complete. 4 mentions across 4 episodes found for "Matthew Hollingworth".

Oct 3, 2026

Rudy MartinezHOST
7:37
It needs $109 million to do it.
Rudy MartinezHOST
7:40
Matthew Hollingworth, its assistant executive director for program operations, said the fighting threatens to be absolutely devastating for food security.
Rudy MartinezHOST
7:47
He warned that disruption around Bab el-Mandeb and the Strait of Hormuz could push up food and fuel prices worldwide.
Rudy MartinezHOST
7:54
Translator's notes.
Matthew HollingworthSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
4:19
There's no question you're seeing the impact immediately today of the super El Niño in South Sudan.
Anand RamCORRESPONDENT
4:24
Matthew Hollingworth is with the UN World Food Program.
Matthew HollingworthSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
4:27
In areas where there was relative stability, because of the dryness, um, the, the crops are failing or simply the yields are some, are s- are so much lower than they used to be.
Binyam GebruSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
4:37
Early, you know, early warning is there, but early action is what is missing.
David RowlandsHOST
0:18
More than half of the country's population struggles to find food daily, while two point two million children require urgent nutritional support.
David RowlandsHOST
0:26
The WFP's Matthew Hollingworth is warning that over a million people in South Sudan could lose access to life-saving food and nutrition assistance by next month.
David RowlandsHOST
0:38
New research suggests that more than two million indigenous people lived in Australia before European colonization, at least twice the upper end of previous estimates.
David RowlandsHOST
0:47
A team of Australian archeologists, historians, and ecologists estimate about two point zero six million First Nations people died through disease, violence, displacement, and other impacts of colonization.
Daniel JohnsonHOST
1:39
The already dire hunger crisis in South Sudan is becoming increasingly critical as violence, extreme weather, and dwindling aid leave millions without enough food, the UN World Food Program, WFP, has warned.
Daniel JohnsonHOST
1:53
In an update, WFP's Matthew Hollingworth said that conflict, displacement, economic hardship, and climate shocks, along with the war in Sudan, are pushing millions of people deeper into vulnerability while humanitarian resources are starting to run out.
Daniel JohnsonHOST
2:08
He described the situation in Malakal, close to the borders of Sudan and Ethiopia and a place of shelter for around forty thousand displaced people.
Matthew HollingworthSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
2:17
If a family is eating something other than tomatoes, okra, chilies, and onions that are grown locally, anything else they are eating has been flown into Malakal because it simply does not longer arrive by road or by barge because it's too expensive because the transporters have to pay so many illegal taxes on the way.

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