Countries: Haiti, Canada, Colombia, Guatemala, Mexico, Peru, Venezuela (Bolivarian Republic of) Source: UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs Please refer to the attached Infographic. KEY FIGURES 4.3M people could face high or very high impacts from El Niño in Colombia 2M children in Haiti lived within 5km of violent incidents between January - May 2026 22K confirmed cases of measles across the Americas as of 13 June REGIONAL: MEASLES Measles cases in the Americas have risen to 22,324 confirmed cases and 38 deaths across 17 countries and territories as of 13 June 2026, a 207 per cent increase on the same period last year. While new cases fell 29 per cent over the past two weeks, driven by declines in Canada and Mexico, transmission is accelerating in Peru’s Puno region, where the vast majority of the country’s cases are concentrated. Guatemala has recorded 22 deaths to date, the highest in the region, with five additional deaths reported in the past two weeks alone. With the FIFA World Cup 2026 underway, PAHO/WHO is supporting vaccination outreach in cities hosting games such as Mexico City, Monterrey and Guadalajara and continues to call for strengthened surveillance and rapid response capacity across the region. COLOMBIA: EL NIÑO At least 4.3 million people could face high or very high impacts from the anticipated El Niño phenomenon in 2026-2027, according to an analysis by Colombia’s Humanitarian Country Team. The US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) declared the presence of El Niño on 11 June and expect it to strengthen over the coming months. Of the 508 municipalities in Colombia (45 per cent of the country) classified at high or very high risk, La Guajira, Córdoba and Antioquia have the largest populations facing water shortages, with La Guajira’s Uribia and Maicao municipalities most affected. Food insecurity could affect between 1.7 and 3 million additional people under severe scenarios, while health risks include increased vector-borne disease transmission. Anticipatory action planning is underway across food security, health, water and sanitation, and shelter sectors ahead of intensifying conditions expected toward the end of 2026. HAITI: VIOLENCE & CHILD PROTECTION More than two million children - 47 per cent of Haiti’s child population - lived within 5km of violent incidents between January and May 2026, disproportionate to their 36 per cent share of the population, according to a new analysis by ACLED and Save the Children. Nearly half of all children in the country live in the Ouest department, the epicentre of armed violence and home to Port-au-Prince. Since March 2025, one in four children has lived within 5km of an armed drone strike, exposing them to new and direct forms of harm. Displacement, poverty and limited access to basic services increase children’s vulnerability to recruitment. Save the Children is calling for sustained humanitarian investment and stronger child protection services to address the underlying drivers of this crisis. VENEZUELA: HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE As of May 2026, 101 humanitarian partners, including 59 national and local actors, have reached approximately 879,000 people across Venezuela with essential services, in coordination with authorities, communities, and donors. Women and girls represent 60 per cent of those assisted. Coverage remains highest in health, nutrition, food security and livelihoods and protection. The response continues amid a challenging socio-economic context, where rising food prices and declining purchasing power continue to affect households. According to a local organization, the basic food basket reached US$772.7 in May (US$785 including potable water), reflecting continued inflationary pressure. The minimum wage remains largely insufficient to cover basic needs, while rising prices for key items such as proteins continue to constrain household access to adequate food. As a result, food insecurity risks remain high, especially among vulnerable populations.