Food security was reported as the top priority need by the respondents (100% of assessed households). Out of the 94% of assessed households that had difficulties accessing food, 100% cited the lack of financial resources as the main barrier.
Both quantitative and qualitative findings suggested NFIs as a priority need. Essential NFIs were the second most preferred type of humanitarian assistance (82% of assessed households), and none of the assessed households owned stoves, lamps, soap, or cooking utensils.
Shelter was reported as a priority need by the respondents (73% of assessed households.) Although the host community has been very welcoming, 100% of assessed households either live with host families or in homes borrowed from host families.