Country pages gather the open data on one country, with no AI text. Each brief was made from a single question. The organisations are made up; the data is not. Ukraine is asked twice, by a humanitarian team and by an investor, to show how the same country reads differently.
Who funds what, with a section on Norway's aid (sectors, partners, channels and agreement sizes), crises and needs, the economy, governance and risk, with maps and charts; for a donor, the aid it gives. No AI text. Each example was gathered on the live service and kept as it was that day.
Crisis severity 8.6 of 10 (ACAPS, September 2026) and official aid in all sectors down 32% from 2019 to 2024 (OECD, current USD). Norway: USD 16.6m bilateral in 2024 and an estimated USD 10.2m through multilaterals (all sectors; OECD).
Open the example →Norway: USD 63.6m bilateral in 2024 and an estimated USD 40.2m through multilaterals (all sectors; OECD). Funding by donor and sector, food insecurity, displacement and the economy.
Open the example →USD 5,157m in aid in 2025 (OECD, provisional) and NOK 58.9bn in Norway's own figures, side by side: from 2023 the OECD's total leaves out capital to Norfund, and the page shows the difference year by year.
Open the example →Funding education in emergencies across Mali, Burkina Faso and Niger: who funds it, how big is the gap, what are the access constraints?
In 2025 the education cluster of each national appeal was only 18% to 33% funded: 18% in Mali, 26% in Burkina Faso and 33% in Niger. The 2026 appeals as a whole are 25% funded in Mali, 23% in Burkina Faso and…
Data gathered 14 Oct 2026Read the example brief →Food and nutrition assistance in South Sudan through local partners: how have access and funding changed?
South Sudan’s humanitarian access constraints were rated Extreme in October 2026, while both tracked crises were worsening in the September severity assessment; the supplied access data does not establish how…
Data gathered 14 Oct 2026Read the example brief →Flood preparedness in Nepal and Bangladesh: current risks, access constraints and who else funds this.
Prioritise a fresh operational check in Nepal: GDACS recorded a Red flood alert on 26 August 2026 and a further flood alert on 11 October; Bangladesh’s combined climatic-shocks and political/economic crisis…
Data gathered 14 Oct 2026Read the example brief →Off-grid solar and mini-grids in Kenya and Uganda: who funds energy access, how much private finance has been mobilised, and what are the risks?
Prioritise Shell Foundation and KCB in Kenya, and Beyond the Grid Fund for Africa (BGFA), Denmark’s off-grid programme and the Electricity Access Scale-up Project in Uganda as partnership leads—not confirmed…
Data gathered 14 Oct 2026Read the example brief →Solar power for rural health clinics in Tanzania: who funds energy access and health, and which partners first?
Prioritise the Rural Energy Agency (REA) alongside Ministry of Health/PORALG counterparts, then Norwegian Church Aid and Haydom Lutheran Hospital: these are the clearest leads connecting rural electrification…
Data gathered 14 Oct 2026Read the example brief →Ukraine: where access is hardest, which clusters were least funded, and which channels and organisations to coordinate with.
Access should be the organising constraint: ACAPS rates humanitarian access in Ukraine as Extreme in its October 2026 edition, including barriers to people reaching aid, movement restrictions, violence against…
Data gathered 14 Oct 2026Read the example brief →Ukraine: who funds reconstruction, how much private finance has been mobilised, which multilateral counterparts to meet and what the risks are.
The strongest entry point is to investigate institution-backed financing and procurement channels, rather than treat reconstruction needs as evidence of investable demand: the World Bank approved the First…
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