The conflict involving the US and Israel against Iran has led to significant disruptions in global supply chains, particularly affecting humanitarian aid. Aid organizations, including the International Rescue Committee (IRC), are calling for the establishment of a humanitarian corridor through the strait of Hormuz to facilitate the delivery of essential supplies. Bob Kitchen, vice president for emergencies at the IRC, highlighted that vital medicines are stuck in humanitarian hubs, with $130,000 worth of supplies in Dubai needed for 20,000 people in Sudan. The conflict has driven oil prices to nearly $111 per barrel, significantly increasing shipping costs and limiting aid operations. Estimates indicate that every $5 increase in oil prices costs charities an additional $340,000 per month in shipping and supplies. The World Food Programme (WFP) warns that 45 million more people could face hunger, adding to the 318 million already food insecure. Countries like Yemen and Somalia are seeing food prices rise by 30% and the cost of key medications triple, respectively. The ripple effects of these disruptions are felt globally, with aid agencies struggling to deliver essential supplies to communities in need.