Core Points - The World Food Programme (WFP) warns that humanitarian aid for 500,000 refugees and vulnerable groups in Cameroon may be suspended due to a lack of urgent funding by the end of August [1] - Currently, WFP has reduced critical food assistance for 523,000 people due to "resource depletion," with refugees in the eastern Central African Republic only receiving half of their daily food needs [1] - WFP estimates that $65.5 million is needed to ensure humanitarian assistance continues until January 2026 [1] Food Security Situation - According to the Food Security Analysis Framework, approximately 2.6 million people in Cameroon are projected to be in a "severe food insecurity" state between June and August 2025, a 6% increase from the same period last year [1] - This increase is attributed to various crises, including long-term conflicts among armed groups in the Lake Chad Basin, separatist activities in the Northwest and Southwest regions, and ongoing instability in neighboring Central African Republic [1] Humanitarian Crisis Ranking - Last year, Cameroon replaced Burkina Faso as the country listed in the Norwegian Refugee Council's (NRC) global list of the most neglected displacement crises [1]

Group 1 - The Indonesian government has launched an economic stimulus plan totaling 24.44 trillion Indonesian Rupiah (approximately 1.07 billion USD) aimed at boosting consumption and promoting economic growth during the summer holiday period [1][2] - The stimulus plan includes five main policies focusing on transportation, social assistance, wage subsidies, and toll fee reductions, with specific measures such as 30% discounts on train tickets and half-price boat tickets [1][2] - The government has allocated 11.93 trillion Indonesian Rupiah for social assistance, providing monthly basic food subsidy cards to 18.3 million low-income households and wage subsidies for workers earning below 3.5 million Indonesian Rupiah [1][2] Group 2 - This is the third economic stimulus plan introduced by the Indonesian government this year, responding to challenges such as slowing economic growth, weak consumption, and increasing employment pressure [2] - Indonesia's GDP growth for the first quarter of 2025 is reported at 4.87%, the lowest in over three years, prompting the central bank to lower its economic growth forecast by 0.1 percentage points [2] - The government aims to encourage local tourism development and public entertainment activities to stimulate travel and consumption, emphasizing the need for coordination among ministries to ensure effective implementation of the stimulus measures [2]