tags - Sinar Daily

UN Secretary-General António Guterres says the Ukraine crisis could plunge up to 1.7 billion people, into poverty and hunger. Wires pic

CHERNIHIV, UKRAINE - APRIL 9: A view of a residential building destroyed as a result of shellfire a few weeks ago, on April 9, 2022 in Chernihiv, Ukraine. (Source Soro Anastasia Vlasova)

Rossa Kitchen founder, Rosmanisa Mat Desa with her production team.

The Malaysian economy had performed remarkably well for the past two and a half years despite the Covid-19 pandemic. - 123RF Photo

A Yemeni pushes a tricycle with empty cooking gas cylinders for gas supplies at a street amid a cooking gas shortage, in Sana'a, Yemen, 19 March 2022. The UN and aid groups have warned of grave consequences for war-torn Yemen after an international donors conference failed to meet Yemen's massive humanitarian funding shortfall, pledging nearly 1.3 billion US dollar out of 4.27 billion US dollar needed to prevent a humanitarian catastrophe in the war-torn country for 2022. - EPA Photo

The United Nations considers war-torn Yemen as the world's worst humanitarian disaster but the money preventing the situation from getting worse is now running out, they warned - AFP Photo

A man walks in front of a residential building damaged in a shelling in the city of Chernihiv on March 4, 2022. - AFP

Inflation for imported goods are expected to rise as prices of oil shoots up

UN Secretary-General António Guterres says it requires US$1.1 billion to meet humanitarian needs of more than six million people affected and displaced by military operations. Getty pic

Anti-war demonstrators and Ukrainians living in the US protest against Russia's military operation in Ukraine in Lafayette Park in Washington, DC, on Feb 24, 2022. - AFP