The conflict in the Middle East is significantly worsening the humanitarian crisis in Somalia, where 6 million people are facing acute food insecurity. Mustafe Denbil, an agricultural business owner in Hargeisa, reported that delays in receiving essential supplies like fertilizers and pesticides have been exacerbated by the war. The Integrated Food Security Phase Classification (IPC) indicates that 1.9 million Somalis are in emergency conditions, with rising food and fuel prices threatening to push parts of the country into famine. Diesel and gas prices have surged by up to 60%, and the cost of fertilizers has skyrocketed, with urea prices increasing by 62.5%. The IPC has identified a risk of famine in Burhakaba district, where malnutrition rates are alarming. The humanitarian response is severely underfunded, covering only 12% of the needs of those in crisis. As Somalia continues to grapple with the effects of prolonged droughts and reduced foreign aid, experts warn that the ongoing conflict in the Middle East could have dire implications for food security across the region, with Somalia being among the most affected.