This is what I took from the article. The point of the exhibit isn't really relevant since it doesn't fall into an existing carve out of permitted discrimination.
Exactly. NGOs are pointing out that aid drops etc are not going to fix this, once famine hits you need a framework of relief workers, and the situation is far away from being able to have that.
Scott Paul, the head of US government advocacy for Oxfam, said simply flooding the area with food was unlikely to solve the hunger crisis.
“In the north we are talking about a famine situation where putting food on someone’s doorstep, or dropping it from the sky or offloading from a pier could be dangerous. It’s not just minimally helpful, it could be dangerous to severely acutely malnourished people,” he said.
“The kind of humanitarian assistance needed to bring people back from a famine … [would involve] flooding the zone with people and medicine, and medical supplies. And that requires a kind of operating environment that we are nowhere close to having right now.”
Bound to be, science history has many of these figures.