Editors Tigran Kalberer and Dr. Kannoo Ravindran combine market expertise and philanthropy to support UNICEF
Editors Tigran Kalberer and Dr. Kannoo Ravindran combine market expertise and philanthropy to support UNICEF
Editors Tigran Kalberer and Dr. Kannoo Ravindran combine market expertise and philanthropy to support UNICEF
Statement attributable to Geert Cappelaere, UNICEF MENA Regional Director.
Grave violations against children in Syria were the highest on record in 2016, said UNICEF in a grim report of the conflict’s impact on children, as the war reaches six years.
UNICEF Canada has responded to today’s announcement by Minister of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Ahmed D. Hussen of $119.25 million in funding to help scale up the humanitarian response to the famine in South Sudan and ongoing food crisis in Nigeria, Somalia and Yemen. UNICEF Canada’s President and CEO, David Morley, provided the following response.
Partnering with communities to support children’s access to clean water and basic toilets in the Sahel belt
Nearly 600 million children – or one in four children worldwide – will be living in areas with extremely limited water resources by 2040, according to a UNICEF report released on World Water Day.
For millions of people around the globe, water, sanitation and hygiene conditions have improved. Still, in 2015, 663 million people are using unsafe drinking water. VII Photo’s Ashley Gilbertson photographed in seven countries for UNICEF, making portraits of families and their daily water use. As part of World Water Day, we present some of these portraits.
As another round of peace talks starts in Geneva today, we are appalled that children throughout Syria continue to come under attack.
As a devastating drought grips Somalia, UNICEF and the United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) are warning that only a massive and immediate scale-up of humanitarian assistance can help the country avoid falling into another catastrophe.
Mass vaccination campaign will target over 450,000 people to halt cholera outbreak
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