Sudan | UNICEF Canada: For Every Child

Learn more about UNICEF’s work under the topic "Sudan".

Sudan rolls out first malaria vaccines

The Federal Ministry of Health, in partnership with the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF), the World Health Organization (WHO) and Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance, rolled out malaria vaccines for the first time in the country today to bolster efforts to protect children from the deadly disease.

Health worker prepares malaria vaccines in Sudan

At least ten children reportedly killed in escalating violence in Sudan’s Al Jazirah State - UNICEF

Statement by UNICEF Executive Director Catherine Russell

At least five children reportedly killed and 20 injured in shelling of school and market in El Obeid city, Sudan

Statement by UNICEF Sudan Representative Sheldon Yett

UNICEF Geneva Palais briefing note: Sudan - A crisis of neglect

This is a summary of what was said by UNICEF Spokesperson James Elder – to whom quoted text may be attributed - at today's press briefing at the Palais des Nations in Geneva

On 1 July 2024, displaced children sit next to their luggage at a school in Gedaref after fleeing Sinja, Sennar state, following the recent clashes.

At least 55 children reportedly killed and injured amid fighting in Wad al Noura, Sudan

Statement by UNICEF Executive Director Catherine Russell

An attack on El Fasher would endanger hundreds of thousands of children, warns UNICEF

Statement by UNICEF Executive Director Catherine Russell on situation in Darfur, Sudan

An entire generation of children in Sudan faces a catastrophe as the war enters its second year

Continued brutal hostilities and potential famine creating ominous conditions for tragic loss of children’s lives

11-year-old Amna with her peers at the UNICEF supported Alshargia safe learning space or Makanna in Kassala state, Sudan.

Statement by UNICEF Executive Director Catherine Russell on children in Sudan at risk of famine

“The brutal war in Sudan is pushing the country toward famine and a catastrophic loss of life, especially among children. In what is now the world’s largest child displacement crisis, severe malnutrition among young children is intensifying beyond the worst projections, and there are outbreaks of cholera, measles and malaria. 

Three hundred days of atrocities against the children of Sudan

This is a summary of what was said by UNICEF Spokesperson James Elder – to whom quoted text may be attributed - at today's press briefing at the Palais des Nations in Geneva.

A photograph of children in East Madani, Sudan.

Record numbers of children seek life-saving care as Sudan war drives world’s worst displacement crisis

Without additional resources and humanitarian access, more children could die due to malnutrition and disease than conflict.

Tags: Sudan

Share This: