Evidence from credible sources supports the statement as accurate. Learn more in Methodology.
OCHA formally agreed, as part of the MOU, to enact the referenced reforms to improve UN humanitarian work.
Primary sources show that a US–OCHA Memorandum of Understanding signed on 29 December 2025 accompanied a US $2 billion pledge and explicitly tied that funding to the UN "Humanitarian Reset" and a package of reforms. OCHA and the UN Relief Coordinator publicly emphasized reform, accountability and tracking of donor funds (OCHA press release and UN News) and state the intent to cut red tape, reduce duplication, and increase impact and accountability. The statement is supported by these primary sources: OCHA’s announcement of the US contribution and the UN News coverage of the MOU and Tom Fletcher’s remarks. Verdict: True — OCHA publicly agreed, in association with the MOU and the Humanitarian Reset, to enact reforms intended to make UN humanitarian work more impactful, efficient and accountable, as described in the cited UN and US statements.