(2026-07) Mise à jour des messages clés : le conflit et les prix élevés continuent de limiter l'accès à la nourriture, juillet 2026 à janvier 2027
Resume — FEWS NET prévoit que la Crise (Phase 3 de l'IPC) restera généralisée de juillet 2026 à janvier 2027, l'Urgence (Phase 4) persistant dans les zones les plus touchées. Les récoltes de printemps améliorent temporairement la disponibilité alimentaire locale, sans compenser les déplacements, des possibilités de revenus inférieures à la moyenne et des prix alimentaires nettement supérieurs à la moyenne quinquennale. Les situations les plus graves sont attendues dans la zone métropolitaine de Port-au-Prince, en particulier sur les sites de déplacés, dans le Bas-Artibonite et dans des communes du Centre (Saut-d'Eau, Mirebalais, Lascahobas) et du Nord-Ouest (Bassin Bleu, Chansolme). Début juillet 2026, l'expansion de groupes armés à Kenscoff a fait des morts, détruit des habitations et déplacé environ 5 840 personnes dans 1 836 ménages, dont 86 pour cent vers des familles d'accueil. Kenscoff est la principale zone horticole approvisionnant la capitale.
Constats Cles
- La Crise (Phase 3 de l'IPC) reste généralisée de juillet 2026 à janvier 2027, avec l'Urgence (Phase 4) dans les zones les plus touchées.
- Des groupes armés se sont étendus à Kenscoff début juillet 2026, déplaçant environ 5 840 personnes dans 1 836 ménages, dont 86 pour cent en familles d'accueil.
- Kenscoff est la principale zone horticole approvisionnant la zone métropolitaine, l'attaque contraint donc l'approvisionnement de la capitale.
- Les prix alimentaires restent nettement supérieurs à la moyenne quinquennale.
- Les situations les plus graves sont attendues sur les sites de déplacés, dans le Bas-Artibonite et dans des communes du Centre et du Nord-Ouest.
Texte Integral du Document
Texte extrait du document original pour l'indexation.
Haiti - Key Message Update
July 2026 - January 2027
Conflict and elevated prices continue to restrict access to food in Haïti
Key Messages
From July 2026 to January 2027, Crisis (IPC Phase 3) outcomes
are expected to remain widespread across Haiti, while some
households are expected to continue facing Emergency (IPC
Phase 4) outcomes in the worst-affected areas. Spring
harvests are temporarily improving local food availability, but
these improvements remain insufficient to offset the impacts of
persistent insecurity, including population displacement, belowaverage income-earning opportunities, and food prices that
remain well above the five-year average. The most severe
outcomes are expected in the Port-au-Prince Metropolitan Area
(ZMPP), particularly at internally displaced persons (IDP) sites, as
well as in Lower Artibonite and in some communes of Centre
(Saut-d'Eau, Mirebalais, Lascahobas) and Nord-Ouest (Bassin
Bleu, Chansolme).
The expansion of armed violence continues to disrupt
livelihoods, agricultural production, and market functioning.
In early July 2026, the expansion of armed groups into Kenscoff
resulted in loss of life, the destruction of homes, and the
displacement of approximately 5,840 people (1,836
households), 86 percent of whom are being hosted by host
families. As the main horticultural production area supplying the
ZMPP, insecurity in Kenscoff is limiting access to agricultural
land, reducing area planted, disrupting harvests, and
constraining the marketing of fresh produce. These disruptions
are reducing market supplies in Port-au-Prince, particularly in
Pétion-Ville and Delmas, while decreasing agricultural household
incomes and increasing pressure on host households are
contributing to persistently constrained food access among the
poorest households.
Spring harvests are ongoing across much of the country but
are expected to remain below average. Despite cumulative
rainfall totals that have generally been near average, poor
spatiotemporal rainfall distribution has resulted in moisture
deficits during critical stages of crop development. The most
unfavorable conditions have been observed on the southern
peninsula, where dry spells have caused moisture stress,
reduced yields, and localized crop losses, particularly in the
Tiburon commune.
Despite a slight slowdown in inflation, staple food prices remain nearly 90 percent above the five-year
average. The recent decline in fuel prices has reduced some transportation fares, but the impact remains
limited, as prices remain above pre-March 2026 levels and insecurity along major road corridors continues to
FEWS NET is a United States Government-funded activity. The content of this report does not
necessarily reflect the view of the United States Government.
FEWS NET Haiti
haiti@fews.net
fews.net/latin-america-and-caribbean/haiti
Key Message Update
July 2026 - January 2027
increase logistics and marketing costs. These factors are keeping food prices elevated and constraining
economic access to food among very poor households.
Recommended citation: FEWS NET. Haiti Key Message Update July 2026 - January 2027: Conflict and elevated prices continue
to restrict access to food in Haïti, 2026.
*
FEWS NET classification is IPC-compatible with limited exceptions. IPC-compatible analysis follows key IPC protocols but does not necessarily reflect the consensus of national food security
partners. As of IPC 3.0, the IPC no longer assesses the impact of food assistance on classification and thus no longer maps the (!). However, FEWS NET continues to produce food security
maps inclusive of the (!) as well as maps compatible with IPC 3.0/3.1, which include the mapping of food security assistance bags. In rare cases, FEWS NET classification is IPC-aligned but
not IPC-compatible. IPC-aligned analysis is evidence-based but some types of evidence required for IPC-compatibility were not available.
Key Message Update
This Key Message Update provides a high-level analysis of current acute food insecurity conditions and any changes to FEWS NET's latest projection of acute food insecurity outcomes
in the specified geography. Learn more here.
Famine Early Warning Systems Network
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