ARCHIVE // MM // TIME-SERIES
Food insecurity
Burma (Myanmar) — 4 years of data
Historical Values
| Year | Value |
|---|---|
| 2021 | severe localized food insecurity: due to conflict, political instability, and economic constraints - the political crisis, following the military takeover on 1 February 2021, resulted in increased tensions and unrest throughout the country; the current uncertain political situation may further compromise the fragile situation of vulnerable households and the Rohingya IDPs residing in the country; persisting conflicts in Rakhine, Chin, Kachin, Kayin, and Shan states have triggered large-scale pop |
| 2022 | severe localized food insecurity: due to conflict, political instability, and economic constraints - the political crisis, following the military takeover on 1 February 2021, resulted in increased tensions and unrest throughout the country; the current uncertain political situation may further compromise the fragile situation of vulnerable households and the Rohingya IDPs residing in the country; armed conflict between the military and non‑state armed groups led to population displacements, disr |
| 2023 | severe localized food insecurity: due to conflict, political instability, and economic constraints - the protracted political crisis is compromising the fragile conditions of vulnerable households; domestic prices of Emata rice, the most consumed variety in the country, were at record levels as of May 2023, constraining access to a key staple food (2023) |
| 2024 | severe localized food insecurity: due to conflict, political instability, and economic constraints - the protracted political crisis is compromising the fragile conditions of vulnerable households; domestic prices of Emata rice, the most consumed variety in the country, were at record levels as of May 2023, constraining access to a key staple food (2023) |