Latest news and articles about اليونيسف from NEX English
Didan Hindayana, head of Indonesia's National Nutrition Agency, announced that the government prioritizes human resource development in its national development plans. This statement was made during the launch of the cooperation program between Indonesia and UNICEF for the period 2026-2030.
Indonesian Minister of Religious Affairs Nasruddin Umar emphasized that children and women are often victims of religious extremism. This statement was made during the launch of a cooperation program between the Indonesian government and UNICEF for the period 2026-2030 in Jakarta.
Reports indicate that children in Lebanon and Iran are suffering from the consequences of wars, with approximately <strong>19,000 children</strong> displaced daily in Lebanon. This situation underscores the devastating impact of conflicts on emerging generations.
SM Entertainment, a leading K-pop agency, has announced a new partnership with UNICEF to support children in Indonesia. The agreement aims to improve school environments and promote girls' rights.
UNICEF reports that over <strong>370,000 children</strong> have been displaced in Lebanon due to ongoing crises, warning of the absence of safe havens for them. The humanitarian situation is worsening under current conditions.
UNICEF has warned that the ongoing war in Iran will exacerbate the suffering of children in Somalia, where humanitarian crises are worsening. This warning comes as Somalia faces increasing food and health crises.
UNICEF reports that over <strong>370,000</strong> Lebanese children have been forced to flee their homes in the past three weeks due to escalating Israeli attacks. This mass displacement reflects a worsening humanitarian crisis threatening the future of children in Lebanon.
UNICEF reports that more than <strong>370,000</strong> children in Lebanon have been displaced from their homes due to ongoing Israeli military actions against <strong>Hezbollah</strong>, resulting in the deaths of <strong>121</strong> children and injuries to <strong>399</strong> others.
The educational system in Yemen has deteriorated sharply since the war began in 2015, with reports indicating that around <strong>four million children</strong> remain out of school. This crisis is attributed to extreme poverty, destruction of schools, and a funding crisis affecting the educational system.