Our policy:
The WFP page is meant to be an engaging and learning environment for fans to share ideas and discuss WFP, its work and children's rights around the world. While WFP does not monitor all posts on Facebook, please note that we reserve the right to remove posts and photos that:
(1) are defamatory, profane, defamatory, hateful, harassing, threatening or obscene;
(2) violate the
copyright or intellectual property of a third party;
(3) condone or promote illegal activity;
(4) are fraudulent, deceptive or deceptive;
(5) are sexually or offensive graphically or in tone;
(6) contain spam or are intended to cause technical disruption to this page;
(7) are irrelevant; or
(8) violate any local, national, federal or international law or regulation. Please note that WFP does not endorse any opinions expressed on this page by us. Further, WFP is not responsible for the accuracy of any statements, information, advice or comments posted by fans and visitors to the page. WFP strongly encourages fans of this page to respect members of their community and to follow Facebook's Bill of Rights and Responsibilities. Anyone repeatedly posting content falling under the above categories will be removed and / or banned from participating in this page. More about World Food Programme:
The World Food Programme was created in 1961, as an experiment to provide food aid through the UN system. In 1965, WFP became a fully-fledged UN programme, to last for “as long as multilateral food aid is found feasible and desirable”. Today, WFP is the world's largest humanitarian agency fighting hunger worldwide. WFP assists 80 million people in around 80 countries each year, delivering food assistance in emergencies and working with communities to improve nutrition and build resilience. On any given day, WFP has 5,600 trucks, 20 ships and 92 planes on the move, delivering food and other assistance to those in most need. In emergencies, WFP is often first on the scene, providing food assistance to the victims of war, civil conflict, drought, floods, earthquakes, hurricanes, crop failures and natural disasters. When the emergency subsides, WFP helps communities rebuild shattered lives and livelihoods. We also work to strengthen the resilience of people and communities affected by protracted crises by applying a development lens in our humanitarian response. WFP is funded entirely by voluntary donations, in 2016 WFP raised US$5.9 billion. WFP has more than 14,000 staff worldwide of whom over 90% are based in the countries where the agency provides assistance.
