The plan provides for financing of $ 29 billion. UN and partners announced a call for humanitarian financing in conditions of acute shortage of funds Humanitarian assistance Due to the unprecedented reductions of financing the international & NBSP; the humanitarian sector & NBSP; Deputy General Secretary General of Humanitarian issues and the Extraordinant of Extraordinary Assistance, Tom Fletcher presented on Monday the global call to provide priority for 114 million people around the world who are in a threatening life situations. “We are forced to choose whom to save from those in need,” said Fletcher. – This cruel mathematics, and the consequences will be heartbreaking. A huge number & nbsp; people will not receive the necessary support, but we will try to save as many lives as possible using the received funds. ” ~ 60 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 ~The plan provides for financing of $ 29 billion. It complements, but does not replace the global humanitarian review for 2025, published in December last year. The review covers more than 70 countries and is aimed at assisting almost 180 million vulnerable people in the world, including refugees. Currently, it requires 44 billion dollars. Of this amount, after almost half of the year, only 5.6 billion was obtained, that is, less than 13 percent. ~ 60 > when revising the priorities, according to Fletcher, the main attention was paid to two key goals. Firstly, it is planned to cover people and regions that experience the most acute need, using a scale that ranks the degree of severity of humanitarian needs. The starting point is the areas classified as level 4 or 5, which indicates extreme or catastrophic conditions. ~ ~ 60 > Secondly, priority was given on the basis of the already developed humanitarian response plan for 2025. This will ensure the direction of limited resources to where they can bring the greatest benefit and as soon as possible. ~ 60 > “sharp reduction & nbsp; financing puts us before a brutal choice,” stressed Tom & NBSP; Fletcher. – In fact, all we ask is only one percent & nbsp; from what was spent & nbsp; on the wars last year. This is not just about money & nbsp; – this is a call to global responsibility, to human solidarity, to the obligation to put an end to suffering. ”