What I'm hearing from my colleagues and from all the MSF staff is that it's not easy to pinpoint a single need, because everything is interconnected.
The simple answer is that we see all needs specifically increasing, because we see the response decreasing. Just as my colleague here has said, these things don't exist in isolation when we're talking about a large-scale policy response. You can't confine the impacts of displacement and the significant humanitarian needs to one isolated piece.
Displacement, as you said before, drives exposure to violence and exposure to sexual and gender-based violence. Also, when shelters and displacement sites become overcrowded and under-resourced, this becomes a driver of disease transmission and exposure to outbreaks.
What are the needs in these places? All of these needs are in place: food rations, as we have seen in some contexts, which have been cut due to global funding cuts, and protection programs for—