Over 31.8 million Nigerians are facing acute food shortages attributed to the removal of fuel subsidies and ongoing security challenges, according to a recent report by various international development partners. This figure represents a significant increase from 18.6 million vulnerable individuals reported by the UN World Food Programme late last year. The removal of subsidies has led to soaring food prices, exacerbated by violent attacks that have displaced farmers and disrupted agricultural activities. The situation has contributed to rising malnutrition rates, particularly among women and children. The report calls for urgent government intervention and a multi-sectoral approach to improve food security and stabilize prices. Development partners have emphasized the need for collaboration among civil society and the private sector to effectively address these challenges.