Thursday’s release of funds for humanitarian emergencies worldwide comes as the international body and nonprofits continue to grapple with the growing impact of the U.S. foreign aid freeze.

“For countries battered by conflict, climate change and economic turmoil, brutal funding cuts don’t mean that humanitarian needs disappear,” Tom Fletcher, the U.N.’s humanitarian chief, said in a statement. “Today’s emergency fund allocation channels resources swiftly to where they’re needed most.”

Humanitarian funding levels, which were dwindling well before President Trump’s decision earlier this year to cut off foreign aid, are now projected to hit a record low this year, according to the U.N.

The latest batch of funding will go toward supporting countries in Asia, Latin America and Africa, such as Sudan, where a civil war has resulted in a massive displacement of the population, hunger and most recently a cholera outbreak that’s left more than 90 dead, according to the international medical aid group, Doctors Without Borders.