Food Security Crisis: The UN warns Djibouti is in severe, emergency-level hunger, with ICP projecting over 25% of the population (256,000 people) in Crisis or worse by July–December 2026, driven by import dependence, El Niño-linked impacts, and price shocks—refugees in camps are hit hardest. Flood Preparedness: A new focus on turning flood alerts into community action highlights how warnings only save lives when they reach everyone fast, especially in neighborhoods where access to information and mobility are uneven. Early-Warning Tech for Climate Risk: China officially hands Djibouti an upgraded MAZU “Djibouti 2.0” system, improving forecast resolution to 3 km, extending lead time to 3 days, and updating every 6 hours—aimed at better protection for ports and communities facing multi-hazard extremes. Faith-Led Environmental Push: Djibouti’s Catholic Bishop Daibes calls for extreme measures to safeguard the environment, linking faith-consistent finance and Gospel duty to stronger local environmental action. Red Sea Pressure Points: A wider Red Sea “Gulf–Horn” power shift raises stakes for regional stability and indirectly for environmental and disaster risk planning.