Country: Mali Source: United Nations Population Fund Please refer to the attached file. Mali’s humanitarian situation worsened significantly in June 2025, as violent attacks by non-state armed groups intensified across the country, particularly in Mopti, Timbuktu, Gao, Menaka, and Liptako-Gourma. These attacks, including high-profile incidents in Boulkessi, Timbuktu, and Tessit, forced approximately 25,000 people to flee, contributing to a total of over 402,000 internally displaced persons — 58 per cent of whom are women and girls. Overcrowded IDP sites have strained already fragile health systems, further limiting access to SRH services and increasing the risk of GBV, particularly sexual exploitation and domestic violence.Despite severe constraints, UNFPA continued delivering integrated SRH and GBV services in the most affected areas. In June, 6,952 people — 80 per cent of them women and girls — received direct support through 86 health facilities, 6 safe spaces, and 7 multi-service reception centres. SRH interventions included antenatal and postnatal care, family planning, childbirth support, and EmONC training for providers. UNFPA also financed 85 income-generating activities for vulnerable women and girls, including persons with disabilities, and delivered psychosocial support to over 400 women and girls. Mobile teams provided SRH and GBV services to 1,231 conflict-affected individuals, while over 2,500 people received information through community education sessions.As of mid-year, only USD 3.4 million of the USD 16.5 million required for 2025 has been secured, leaving an 80 per cent funding gap. This shortfall severely threatens the continuity and scale of life-saving services. UNFPA remains grateful for contributions from the ECHO Fund, the UNFPA Emergency Fund, CERF, and KOICA, and urges additional support to sustain essential care for women and girls in Mali.