In dit overzicht zie je wat Save the Children heeft gedaan voor Syrische vluchtelingen. Ook wordt duidelijk wat we gepland hebben.
http://www.savethechildren.nl/syrie
Darfur organizations network for education (done)Adil Aati
The document provides information about the Darfur crisis and the work of the Darfur Organizations Network for Education (DONE). It details the conflict in Darfur including the causes, death toll, displacement, and role of militias. It also summarizes DONE's efforts which include providing education, vocational training, capacity building, and basic healthcare in Darfur and refugee camps in Chad. DONE aims to improve lives and give hope to Darfuri children and youth through education and decreasing tribal tensions.
Attacks on education have a widespread and substantial impact on children's access to education in conflict-affected countries. An estimated 50 million primary and secondary school-aged children are out of school in conflict zones, more than half of them girls. There were over 3,600 documented attacks on education in 2012 alone. Case studies on countries like Syria, Central African Republic, and Pakistan show how conflicts can destroy school infrastructure and reverse education gains, with millions of children having their education interrupted for months or years. However, humanitarian funding for education remains extremely low at only 1.4% of total humanitarian aid in 2012, preventing education systems from adequately responding to needs after attacks and restoring schooling.
This document discusses facts about chapters in the Bible centered around Psalm 118. It notes that Psalm 118 is the center chapter of the Bible. The center verse of the Bible is Psalm 118:8, which states "It is better to trust in the LORD than to put confidence in man." The document suggests this verse conveys God's will that people trust in him rather than humans. It encourages readers seeking God's will to refer to the center of his word.
The document discusses the growing hunger crisis facing children in Syria due to the ongoing conflict. It notes that 4 million Syrians, half of them children, need emergency food assistance according to the UN. Restrictions on movement and inflation have limited many families' ability to access food. Children are suffering from malnutrition and lack of medical care. The conflict has also damaged agriculture and infrastructure, further reducing access to food and clean water. The situation risks becoming a major malnutrition crisis if not addressed. The document shares testimonies from Syrians describing the daily struggles to find food and other necessities to survive amid the violence.
The document provides information about various aspects of Ethiopia including its currency, food, inventions, tribes, wildlife, religion, music, transportation, and architecture. Ethiopia uses a different currency than the US and items are generally cheaper there. The food is typically spicy and eaten with hands rather than utensils. A new type of form-fitting shoe was invented in Ethiopia. Tribal cultures play a big role in life and rings symbolize beauty. Islam is a major religion in Africa and visiting Mecca is important. Music is deeply ingrained in Ethiopian culture. Transportation options include horses, cars, buses, and bicycles. Beautiful architectural structures can be found throughout Ethiopia.
The document summarizes the key findings of Save the Children's 14th annual State of the World's Mothers report. It finds that over 1 million babies die on their first day of life, making it the most dangerous day. Three million newborn babies die each year from preventable causes like infection, birth complications, and prematurity. While maternal and child deaths have declined overall, progress has been slower for newborns. Proven, low-cost interventions could save over 2 million newborn lives annually but lack of political will and funding is preventing delivery of solutions to all who need them. The report examines which countries are succeeding and failing to save mothers and newborns and identifies investments that can make a difference.
Ghetnet metiku ehrc study on child labor in ethiopiaGhetnet Metiku
This document summarizes a study on child labor in Ethiopia conducted by Ghetnet Metiku WoldeGiorgis. The study assesses Ethiopia's national policy and legal response to child labor issues in relation to international standards. It finds that while Ethiopia has made efforts to address child labor through policies, plans and laws, gaps and challenges remain, particularly around hazardous work, slavery, and commercial sexual exploitation. The study provides recommendations to strengthen Ethiopia's response, including ratifying additional international treaties, harmonizing laws and policies, improving implementation and enforcement, and increasing monitoring of child labor.
Darfur organizations network for education (done)Adil Aati
The document provides information about the Darfur crisis and the work of the Darfur Organizations Network for Education (DONE). It details the conflict in Darfur including the causes, death toll, displacement, and role of militias. It also summarizes DONE's efforts which include providing education, vocational training, capacity building, and basic healthcare in Darfur and refugee camps in Chad. DONE aims to improve lives and give hope to Darfuri children and youth through education and decreasing tribal tensions.
Attacks on education have a widespread and substantial impact on children's access to education in conflict-affected countries. An estimated 50 million primary and secondary school-aged children are out of school in conflict zones, more than half of them girls. There were over 3,600 documented attacks on education in 2012 alone. Case studies on countries like Syria, Central African Republic, and Pakistan show how conflicts can destroy school infrastructure and reverse education gains, with millions of children having their education interrupted for months or years. However, humanitarian funding for education remains extremely low at only 1.4% of total humanitarian aid in 2012, preventing education systems from adequately responding to needs after attacks and restoring schooling.
This document discusses facts about chapters in the Bible centered around Psalm 118. It notes that Psalm 118 is the center chapter of the Bible. The center verse of the Bible is Psalm 118:8, which states "It is better to trust in the LORD than to put confidence in man." The document suggests this verse conveys God's will that people trust in him rather than humans. It encourages readers seeking God's will to refer to the center of his word.
The document discusses the growing hunger crisis facing children in Syria due to the ongoing conflict. It notes that 4 million Syrians, half of them children, need emergency food assistance according to the UN. Restrictions on movement and inflation have limited many families' ability to access food. Children are suffering from malnutrition and lack of medical care. The conflict has also damaged agriculture and infrastructure, further reducing access to food and clean water. The situation risks becoming a major malnutrition crisis if not addressed. The document shares testimonies from Syrians describing the daily struggles to find food and other necessities to survive amid the violence.
The document provides information about various aspects of Ethiopia including its currency, food, inventions, tribes, wildlife, religion, music, transportation, and architecture. Ethiopia uses a different currency than the US and items are generally cheaper there. The food is typically spicy and eaten with hands rather than utensils. A new type of form-fitting shoe was invented in Ethiopia. Tribal cultures play a big role in life and rings symbolize beauty. Islam is a major religion in Africa and visiting Mecca is important. Music is deeply ingrained in Ethiopian culture. Transportation options include horses, cars, buses, and bicycles. Beautiful architectural structures can be found throughout Ethiopia.
The document summarizes the key findings of Save the Children's 14th annual State of the World's Mothers report. It finds that over 1 million babies die on their first day of life, making it the most dangerous day. Three million newborn babies die each year from preventable causes like infection, birth complications, and prematurity. While maternal and child deaths have declined overall, progress has been slower for newborns. Proven, low-cost interventions could save over 2 million newborn lives annually but lack of political will and funding is preventing delivery of solutions to all who need them. The report examines which countries are succeeding and failing to save mothers and newborns and identifies investments that can make a difference.
Ghetnet metiku ehrc study on child labor in ethiopiaGhetnet Metiku
This document summarizes a study on child labor in Ethiopia conducted by Ghetnet Metiku WoldeGiorgis. The study assesses Ethiopia's national policy and legal response to child labor issues in relation to international standards. It finds that while Ethiopia has made efforts to address child labor through policies, plans and laws, gaps and challenges remain, particularly around hazardous work, slavery, and commercial sexual exploitation. The study provides recommendations to strengthen Ethiopia's response, including ratifying additional international treaties, harmonizing laws and policies, improving implementation and enforcement, and increasing monitoring of child labor.
Under Siege: The devastating impact on children of three years of conflict in...UNICEF Publications
Syria’s children are living today through the most damaging conflict for children in the region’s recent history. More than 5.5 million Syrian children now see their future besieged by war. It is estimated there are up to one million children who live under siege and in hard-to-reach areas that UNICEF and other humanitarian partners cannot access on a regular basis. This report takes stock of the impact that three years of violence and rights violations have had on children, and it assesses the longer-term crisis facing the region.
This document provides a summary of key findings from a health and nutrition survey conducted among Syrian children and women in Turkey. The survey included interviews with over 7,700 Syrians across 10 Turkish provinces and examined demographics, health access and conditions, nutrition, and other issues. Key findings include: over half of Syrian refugees in Turkey are children under 18; over 80% of Syrian women have at least a primary education; chronic diseases and psychological issues like sleep disorders are prevalent, especially among those living longer in Turkey; and while access to healthcare and food is generally good, water and sanitation challenges remain in some areas. The survey aims to inform policies to support the long-term wellbeing of Syrian communities in Turkey.
Sida provided 211 MSEK in humanitarian assistance to UNHCR in 2013 to respond to emergency refugee situations. The majority of funding went to operations in Africa and Asia, with the largest recipients being Mali, Yemen, Chad, Syria, and the Democratic Republic of Congo. All Sida support is based on assessments of humanitarian needs and aims to protect and assist refugees and internally displaced persons. In 2013, Sida funding helped UNHCR provide assistance to over 143,000 refugees and internally displaced people.
Camp Management and Refugee Camp Situation in JordanMahmoud Mandow
Camp management coordinates protection and assistance programming for refugees using a holistic approach to uphold basic human rights. It is informed by international law including the 1951 Refugee Convention. In Jordan, there are over 2.9 million refugees including 769,260 non-Palestinian refugees and over 2.2 million Palestinian refugees. Zaatari camp hosts over 76,000 Syrian refugees and provides protection, basic needs assistance, education, health services, livelihood opportunities, and shelter.
Role of UN and other NGOs in solving Syrian Refugee CrisisNepaliPadam
It was the power point presentation, presented during my second semester master degree at Ajou University, Suwon, South Korea.
I tries to figure out the current critical assessment of Syrian refugee crisis and how the United nation and other NGOs are working to address the refugee crisis.
Migrācija ir daļa no mūsu kopējās vēstures. Stundas plānsliela_stunda
Materiāli sagatavoti starptautiskās akcijas Pasaules lielākā mācību stunda ietvaros.
Plašāk: http://worldslargestlesson.globalgoals.org/
Latvijā: www.skolas.unesco.lv
Soma ceļojumam vai bēgšanai? Stundas plānsliela_stunda
Materiāli sagatavoti starptautiskās akcijas Pasaules lielākā mācību stunda ietvaros.
Plašāk: http://worldslargestlesson.globalgoals.org/
Latvijā: www.skolas.unesco.lv
Islamic Relief is providing aid to refugees and internally displaced people affected by the Syrian conflict across multiple countries. They are distributing food, blankets, and other necessities to over 300,000 refugees and internally displaced people in Turkey, Lebanon, Jordan, and Iraq. However, funding challenges and issues with access mean the needs are greater than what Islamic Relief and other organizations are able to provide given current resources. Winter will exacerbate humanitarian needs as temperatures drop.
The document discusses the challenges facing refugee children with disabilities living in Zaatari refugee camp in Jordan. It notes that common disabilities seen in children include physical impairments from war injuries, as well as mental, intellectual and developmental disabilities. The document provides background on the Syrian civil war, Jordan as a host country, and Zaatari refugee camp. It outlines UNICEF's response to meet the needs of refugee children with disabilities, including efforts around immunizations, nutrition, water/sanitation/hygiene, child protection, and education. However, it notes many disabled children remain unregistered and without access to basic services and support.
This document summarizes the plight of Rohingya refugee children who have fled violence in Myanmar and crossed into Bangladesh. Over half a million refugees, including 340,000 children, are living in dire conditions in overcrowded camps with inadequate access to food, water, sanitation, and other basic needs. The children have witnessed extreme violence and trauma but have little access to education, counseling, or other support services. There is an urgent need for increased humanitarian aid and protection for these vulnerable children.
Syrian refugee crisis and the United Nations(UN)Bhavika Poddar
The Syrian Civil War led to the Syrian refugee crisis. This short presentation gives an overview about the situation. It tells what is the crisis and what is UN. It is helpful for explaining anyone about the crisis and UN via powerpoint. .
UNICEF's 2013 Annual Report highlights progress and challenges in realizing children's rights. Key accomplishments include nearly halving under-five mortality since 1990 and increasing access to water and sanitation. However, disparities persist between and within countries. UNICEF worked with partners in over 190 countries, focusing on the most vulnerable through initiatives like Monitoring Results for Equity. The organization also strengthened partnerships, innovation, and public engagement on issues like ending violence against children. While humanitarian crises devastated many children's lives, UNICEF provided emergency support to millions of affected families. Going forward, UNICEF is committed to fulfilling promises to children beyond 2015 through its new Strategic Plan.
Humanitarian Action for Children is UNICEF’s global appeal, which highlights the challenges faced by children in humanitarian situations, the support required to help them survive and thrive, and the results possible in even the most difficult of circumstances. Information about UNICEF’s work in these contexts is presented in each country and regional page of the HAC at www.unicef.org/appeals. Appeals and results are updated regularly, based on the country context. The HAC is in line with United Nations inter-agency Strategic Response Plans.
This document summarizes access to socio-economic rights for refugees across six African countries: Democratic Republic of Congo, Ethiopia, Kenya, Nigeria, South Africa, and Sudan. It provides data on refugee populations and internally displaced persons in each country. It then examines refugees' access to healthcare, education, and employment in the legal framework and realities of each location. Key challenges include lack of documentation, discrimination, limited resources, and restrictions on formal employment for refugees.
The Syrian Kid's Rights Project aims to improve conditions for Syrian refugee children living in camps in Iraq. It has two main goals: 1) Help children recover from the psychological impacts of war through workshops and games, and 2) Increase awareness and respect of children's rights by documenting their experiences and conditions. The project calls on individuals and organizations to volunteer, donate, or partner to support these efforts.
The Syrian Kid's Rights Project aims to improve conditions for Syrian refugee children living in camps in Iraq. It has two main goals: 1) Help children recover from the impacts of war through workshops and games, and 2) Increase awareness and respect of children's rights by documenting their experiences and conditions. Volunteers are needed both in Iraq and abroad to support activities in the camps and spread information about the project's work.
The document summarizes information about refugees in Dadaab, Kenya. There are over 350,000 refugees and asylum seekers in the Dadaab refugee complex, 95% from Somalia, fleeing conflict and drought. UNHCR and other organizations provide essential services to refugees across five camps in Dadaab, as the Kenyan government restricts refugees' ability to be self-sufficient. While voluntary return is promoted, conditions in Somalia remain unsafe for most refugees to return.
This document provides an overview of the global refugee crisis and the No Lost Generation initiative. It defines what constitutes a refugee according to the UNHCR and USCIS. It notes that over 50% of the world's refugees come from just three countries: Somalia, Afghanistan, and Syria. The No Lost Generation initiative has three core pillars to help refugee children: education, child protection, and support for adolescents and youth. It encourages getting involved through outreach, event planning, or joining one of three committees.
Culture of Poverty in the Philippines [REPORT]Shooger
This document provides an overview of poverty in the Philippines. It defines poverty and discusses its causes such as lack of education, lack of jobs, large family sizes, inequality, corruption, and overpopulation. The population adapts to poverty by engaging in practices like "pagpag" which involves foraging leftover food from garbage. Some key points are that 22 million Filipinos live in poverty, poverty is linked to lack of access to health services and education, and corruption hampers efforts to alleviate poverty through social programs.
Group Members: Zunair 17132120-005, Abdullah Waheed 17132120-038, Hamza Butt 17132120-021, Usama Syed 17132120-003, Muhammad Numan 17132120-034.
Topics: UNICEF & Group of EIGHT. Presented to: Sir Khuram Shahzad.
UNICEF is the United Nations Children's Fund that works in 190 countries to promote children's rights, provide humanitarian and developmental assistance to children and mothers, and advocate for investing in high-quality social services for all children. UNICEF focuses on child survival, health, education, protection, gender equality and emergency response. In Pakistan, UN
165 miljoen kinderen zijn wereldwijd chronisch ondervoed. Dit zorgt niet alleen voor kind dat sterft als gevolg van ondervoeding, elke 15 seconden, het heeft ook als gevolg dat kinderen daar de rest van hun leven onder lijden. Het is een groot probleem maar er zijn ook grote kansen om dit probleem aan te pakken
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Under Siege: The devastating impact on children of three years of conflict in...UNICEF Publications
Syria’s children are living today through the most damaging conflict for children in the region’s recent history. More than 5.5 million Syrian children now see their future besieged by war. It is estimated there are up to one million children who live under siege and in hard-to-reach areas that UNICEF and other humanitarian partners cannot access on a regular basis. This report takes stock of the impact that three years of violence and rights violations have had on children, and it assesses the longer-term crisis facing the region.
This document provides a summary of key findings from a health and nutrition survey conducted among Syrian children and women in Turkey. The survey included interviews with over 7,700 Syrians across 10 Turkish provinces and examined demographics, health access and conditions, nutrition, and other issues. Key findings include: over half of Syrian refugees in Turkey are children under 18; over 80% of Syrian women have at least a primary education; chronic diseases and psychological issues like sleep disorders are prevalent, especially among those living longer in Turkey; and while access to healthcare and food is generally good, water and sanitation challenges remain in some areas. The survey aims to inform policies to support the long-term wellbeing of Syrian communities in Turkey.
Sida provided 211 MSEK in humanitarian assistance to UNHCR in 2013 to respond to emergency refugee situations. The majority of funding went to operations in Africa and Asia, with the largest recipients being Mali, Yemen, Chad, Syria, and the Democratic Republic of Congo. All Sida support is based on assessments of humanitarian needs and aims to protect and assist refugees and internally displaced persons. In 2013, Sida funding helped UNHCR provide assistance to over 143,000 refugees and internally displaced people.
Camp Management and Refugee Camp Situation in JordanMahmoud Mandow
Camp management coordinates protection and assistance programming for refugees using a holistic approach to uphold basic human rights. It is informed by international law including the 1951 Refugee Convention. In Jordan, there are over 2.9 million refugees including 769,260 non-Palestinian refugees and over 2.2 million Palestinian refugees. Zaatari camp hosts over 76,000 Syrian refugees and provides protection, basic needs assistance, education, health services, livelihood opportunities, and shelter.
Role of UN and other NGOs in solving Syrian Refugee CrisisNepaliPadam
It was the power point presentation, presented during my second semester master degree at Ajou University, Suwon, South Korea.
I tries to figure out the current critical assessment of Syrian refugee crisis and how the United nation and other NGOs are working to address the refugee crisis.
Migrācija ir daļa no mūsu kopējās vēstures. Stundas plānsliela_stunda
Materiāli sagatavoti starptautiskās akcijas Pasaules lielākā mācību stunda ietvaros.
Plašāk: http://worldslargestlesson.globalgoals.org/
Latvijā: www.skolas.unesco.lv
Soma ceļojumam vai bēgšanai? Stundas plānsliela_stunda
Materiāli sagatavoti starptautiskās akcijas Pasaules lielākā mācību stunda ietvaros.
Plašāk: http://worldslargestlesson.globalgoals.org/
Latvijā: www.skolas.unesco.lv
Islamic Relief is providing aid to refugees and internally displaced people affected by the Syrian conflict across multiple countries. They are distributing food, blankets, and other necessities to over 300,000 refugees and internally displaced people in Turkey, Lebanon, Jordan, and Iraq. However, funding challenges and issues with access mean the needs are greater than what Islamic Relief and other organizations are able to provide given current resources. Winter will exacerbate humanitarian needs as temperatures drop.
The document discusses the challenges facing refugee children with disabilities living in Zaatari refugee camp in Jordan. It notes that common disabilities seen in children include physical impairments from war injuries, as well as mental, intellectual and developmental disabilities. The document provides background on the Syrian civil war, Jordan as a host country, and Zaatari refugee camp. It outlines UNICEF's response to meet the needs of refugee children with disabilities, including efforts around immunizations, nutrition, water/sanitation/hygiene, child protection, and education. However, it notes many disabled children remain unregistered and without access to basic services and support.
This document summarizes the plight of Rohingya refugee children who have fled violence in Myanmar and crossed into Bangladesh. Over half a million refugees, including 340,000 children, are living in dire conditions in overcrowded camps with inadequate access to food, water, sanitation, and other basic needs. The children have witnessed extreme violence and trauma but have little access to education, counseling, or other support services. There is an urgent need for increased humanitarian aid and protection for these vulnerable children.
Syrian refugee crisis and the United Nations(UN)Bhavika Poddar
The Syrian Civil War led to the Syrian refugee crisis. This short presentation gives an overview about the situation. It tells what is the crisis and what is UN. It is helpful for explaining anyone about the crisis and UN via powerpoint. .
UNICEF's 2013 Annual Report highlights progress and challenges in realizing children's rights. Key accomplishments include nearly halving under-five mortality since 1990 and increasing access to water and sanitation. However, disparities persist between and within countries. UNICEF worked with partners in over 190 countries, focusing on the most vulnerable through initiatives like Monitoring Results for Equity. The organization also strengthened partnerships, innovation, and public engagement on issues like ending violence against children. While humanitarian crises devastated many children's lives, UNICEF provided emergency support to millions of affected families. Going forward, UNICEF is committed to fulfilling promises to children beyond 2015 through its new Strategic Plan.
Humanitarian Action for Children is UNICEF’s global appeal, which highlights the challenges faced by children in humanitarian situations, the support required to help them survive and thrive, and the results possible in even the most difficult of circumstances. Information about UNICEF’s work in these contexts is presented in each country and regional page of the HAC at www.unicef.org/appeals. Appeals and results are updated regularly, based on the country context. The HAC is in line with United Nations inter-agency Strategic Response Plans.
This document summarizes access to socio-economic rights for refugees across six African countries: Democratic Republic of Congo, Ethiopia, Kenya, Nigeria, South Africa, and Sudan. It provides data on refugee populations and internally displaced persons in each country. It then examines refugees' access to healthcare, education, and employment in the legal framework and realities of each location. Key challenges include lack of documentation, discrimination, limited resources, and restrictions on formal employment for refugees.
The Syrian Kid's Rights Project aims to improve conditions for Syrian refugee children living in camps in Iraq. It has two main goals: 1) Help children recover from the psychological impacts of war through workshops and games, and 2) Increase awareness and respect of children's rights by documenting their experiences and conditions. The project calls on individuals and organizations to volunteer, donate, or partner to support these efforts.
The Syrian Kid's Rights Project aims to improve conditions for Syrian refugee children living in camps in Iraq. It has two main goals: 1) Help children recover from the impacts of war through workshops and games, and 2) Increase awareness and respect of children's rights by documenting their experiences and conditions. Volunteers are needed both in Iraq and abroad to support activities in the camps and spread information about the project's work.
The document summarizes information about refugees in Dadaab, Kenya. There are over 350,000 refugees and asylum seekers in the Dadaab refugee complex, 95% from Somalia, fleeing conflict and drought. UNHCR and other organizations provide essential services to refugees across five camps in Dadaab, as the Kenyan government restricts refugees' ability to be self-sufficient. While voluntary return is promoted, conditions in Somalia remain unsafe for most refugees to return.
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Culture of Poverty in the Philippines [REPORT]Shooger
This document provides an overview of poverty in the Philippines. It defines poverty and discusses its causes such as lack of education, lack of jobs, large family sizes, inequality, corruption, and overpopulation. The population adapts to poverty by engaging in practices like "pagpag" which involves foraging leftover food from garbage. Some key points are that 22 million Filipinos live in poverty, poverty is linked to lack of access to health services and education, and corruption hampers efforts to alleviate poverty through social programs.
Group Members: Zunair 17132120-005, Abdullah Waheed 17132120-038, Hamza Butt 17132120-021, Usama Syed 17132120-003, Muhammad Numan 17132120-034.
Topics: UNICEF & Group of EIGHT. Presented to: Sir Khuram Shahzad.
UNICEF is the United Nations Children's Fund that works in 190 countries to promote children's rights, provide humanitarian and developmental assistance to children and mothers, and advocate for investing in high-quality social services for all children. UNICEF focuses on child survival, health, education, protection, gender equality and emergency response. In Pakistan, UN
Similar to Syrie en de hulp van Save the Children juli 2013 (20)
165 miljoen kinderen zijn wereldwijd chronisch ondervoed. Dit zorgt niet alleen voor kind dat sterft als gevolg van ondervoeding, elke 15 seconden, het heeft ook als gevolg dat kinderen daar de rest van hun leven onder lijden. Het is een groot probleem maar er zijn ook grote kansen om dit probleem aan te pakken
1. The document discusses the issue of sexual violence against children in conflict. It highlights that children, especially girls, often make up the majority of survivors.
2. It notes the catastrophic physical, psychological, and social impacts on victims, including serious injuries, sexually transmitted infections, unintended pregnancy, and social stigma.
3. The document calls on the international community to prioritize prevention and response efforts to sexual violence against children in conflict through funding, legal reforms, empowering communities, and ensuring accountability.
http://www.savethechildren.nl/syrie
Het conflict in Syrië is al weer twee jaar aan de gang en de stroom vluchtelingen neemt met de dag toe. Inmiddels zijn 1 miljoen mensen de grens met de buurlanden overgestoken. De helft van de vluchtelingen is nog kind. Ze hebben alles moeten achterlaten en zijn zwaar getraumatiseerd.
Save the Children werkt in de omringende landen aan de opvang van kinderen en hun families. Daarom bouwt Save the Children veilige speelplekken waar kinderen kunnen spelen en leren om weer kind te zijn. Dit is van levensbelang voor de verwerking van hun traumatische ervaringen.
Daarnaast voorzien we gevluchte gezinnen van noodgoederen en voedsel, zorgen dat kinderen weer onderwijs volgen en vangen kinderen op die zonder volwassenen zijn gevlucht. In Syrië reiken we noodgoederen uit. Help ook mee!
There are four major barriers that prevent mothers from breastfeeding their babies:
1. Community and cultural pressures that discourage breastfeeding.
2. Lack of support from health workers due to shortages. Having a skilled birth attendant doubles the chances of initiating breastfeeding within the first hour.
3. Insufficient maternity legislation in most poor countries. Paid maternity leave of at least 14 weeks is needed to support breastfeeding.
4. Marketing activities of some breastmilk substitute companies that undermine breastfeeding. Strong legislation is needed to restrict inappropriate promotion. Addressing these barriers through community empowerment, health system strengthening, supportive policies and regulation of companies could significantly increase breastfeeding rates and save children's
Kinderen die gevlucht zijn uit Syrie leven in barre omstandigheden. Save the Children probeert hun situatie te verbeteren met de winterkou op komst. Maar we hebben uw hulp hierbij hard nodig. Helpt u mee?
www.savethechildren.nl/syrie
Door stijgende voedselprijzen zijn wereldwijd 170 miljoen kinderen ondervoed. Elk jaar leidt dit wereldwijd tot de dood van 2,3 miljoen kinderen per jaar. Dat staat in het rapport ´A High Price to Pay´ dat Save the Children heeft uitgebracht.
The Child Development Index 2012 report shows that between 2005-2010:
1) 127 countries improved their scores on the Child Development Index.
2) An average of 9,000 fewer children under five died per day, compared to 1995-1999.
3) 50 million more children were enrolled in primary school, and 36 million fewer children were underweight, compared to 1995-1999.
This report analyzes improvements in children's lives across five sectors - health, nutrition, water and sanitation, education, and child protection - over the past two decades. It examines case studies of countries that have made strong progress and finds that "when the right steps and approaches are taken, 'development works'." However, more needs to be done to meet child-related UN Millennium Development Goals. The report identifies key drivers of progress including supportive policies, well-implemented programs, funding, social change, and technology. It calls for greater investment in "child-sensitive" development and highlights the role of development assistance.
Drinkwater in Gaza is verontreinigd met kunstmest en menselijk afval, waardoor het levensgevaarlijk is om te drinken. Dit schokkende nieuws blijkt uit het rapport “Gaza’s Children: Falling Behind” van Save the Children en de organisatie Medical Aid for Palestinians.
Ook het water dat uit particuliere bronnen wordt verkocht, is vaak besmet en onveilig om te drinken. In het gebied (1,5 keer zo groot als Amsterdam) dat sinds 2007 wordt geblokkeerd, wonen meer dan 1,6 miljoen mensen, onder wie meer dan 800.000 kinderen. Save the Children maakt zich ernstige zorgen over de gezondheid van deze mensen en is bang voor de uitbraak van besmettelijke ziektes.
Het slechtste land om moeder te worden: Niger
Moederdagrapport Save the Children: rangschikking positie moeders
Het beste land om een kind te krijgen is Noorwegen; het land met de slechtste omstandigheden om moeder te worden is Niger. Dat staat in een rapport van kinderrechtenorganisatie Save the Children dat vandaag ter gelegenheid van Moederdag wordt uitgebracht onder de naam State of the World’s Mothers 2012. Het rapport bevat een lijst van 165 landen die gerangschikt zijn op de toegankelijkheid tot gezondheidszorg, onderwijs en economische mogelijkheden. Van de onderste 10 landen van de index, worden zeven landen op dit moment hard getroffen door de voedselcrisis. Ook Niger kampt met de gevolgen van de voedselcrisis, waardoor miljoenen kinderen het gevaar lopen om ondervoed te raken. Door de ernstige droogte en de slechte oogst stegen de prijzen voor voedsel waardoor met name de allerarmste kinderen hard getroffen worden.
In veel landen zijn vaccins, antibiotica en verzorging tijdens de zwangerschap voor grote aantallen vrouwen onbereikbaar, als gevolg waarvan de sterftepercentages van moeders en kinderen bij geboorten hoog zijn. Ondervoeding is een van de belangrijkste oorzaken van deze moeder en kindersterfte. Moeders die in hun kinderjaren ondervoed zijn geweest, brengen vaker kinderen ter wereld met een laag geboortegewicht. Als een moeder in armoede leeft, overwerkt is, laag is opgeleid en een slechte gezondheid heeft, is de kans groot dat zij haar baby niet voldoende kan voeden. En dat heeft onomkeerbare gevolgen. In Afrika heeft zo’n 20% van de vrouwen een extreem laag gewicht, in Zuid-Azie ligt dit percentage op 35%. Deze vicieuze cirkel moet worden doorbroken. En de manieren om dit te kunnen doorbreken zijn vaak simpel: door het promoten van borstvoeding zouden we jaarlijks een miljoen kinderen kunnen redden. De eerste 1000 dagen van het leven van een kind zijn cruciaal. In die periode kun je het verschil maken door borstvoeding te promoten en locale gezondheidswerkers op te leiden.
www.savethechildren.nl
Elk jaar worden zo'n 15 miljoen baby's in de wereld te vroeg geboren. Dit is meer dan een op de 10 geboorten, zo blijkt uit het rapport ‘Born Too Soon’, dat vandaag is verschenen. Het rapport is opgesteld door kinderrechtenorganisatie Save the Children, The March of Dimes Foundation, het Partnership for Maternal, Newborn & Child Health en de World Health Organisation. Meer dan een miljoen van deze te vroeg geboren baby's sterven kort na de geboorte; talloze anderen hebben de rest van hun leven last van een fysieke of neurologische problemen die ten koste kunnen gaan van gezinnen en de maatschappij.
Vroeggeboorte (voor de 37e week van de zwangerschap) is een niet erkende doodsoorzaak. Vroegtijdige geboortes zijn goed voor bijna de helft van alle pasgeboren doden wereldwijd en is de tweede belangrijke doodsoorzaak bij kinderen onder de vijf jaar (na longontsteking). Nieuwe cijfers in het rapport tonen zowel de omvang van het probleem en de verschillen tussen landen. Veel landen met een hoge vroeggeboorte cijfer liggen in Afrika en Azië.
Wereldwijd hebben kinderen het beter dan ooit. Vergeleken met een paar decennia geleden overlijden er per dag minder jonge kinderen, leven er minder kinderen in armoede en gaan meer kinderen goed gevoed naar school.
Dit bemoedigende nieuws blijkt uit een nieuw rapport van UNICEF en Save the Children - voorbereid in samenwerking met het Overseas Development Institute. Nog beter nieuws is dat we weten hoe we nog meer vooruitgang moeten boeken; met meer nadruk op de meest kwetsbare kinderen. Daar waar kinderen het grootste gebrek hebben aan basale voorzieningen, kan op een kosteneffectieve en efficiënte manier snel vooruitgang worden geboekt.
Casestudies in het rapport laten zien dat verschillende factoren bijdragen aan de vooruitgang voor kinderen: sterkere en expliciete nationale wil om te investeren in kinderen, ondersteunende programma's en meer ontwikkelingssamenwerking gericht op kinderen.
Het volledige rapport verschijnt binnenkort.
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1. SYRIA CRISIS RESPONSE Updated 3July
2013
REGIONAL OVERVIEW
According to UNHCR 1,723,395 have now fled
Syria.
More than 1.1 million of them fled in 2013 alone. In the 184
days that passed since 1 January an average of close to
6,200 people fled every day.
Children make up 51.5% of the refugee population, meaning
there are an estimated 887,548 refugee children in the
region.
SYRIA KEY
FACTS
~2,030,000
Syrian refugees in the region
ACAPS, Syria Needs Analysis Project,
June 2013
1,723,395
Registered and awaiting
registration 3 July, UNHCR
887,548
Estimated number of children
3 July,
UNHCR
194,132
Awaiting registration with UNHCR
3 July,
UNHCR
6.8m
3.1m
Est. population
in need of
assistance Source:
OCHA, 17 June
5.1m
~93k
Est. # of children
in need of
assistance
Source: OCHA, 17 June
Est.
number of
IDP’s
Source: ACAPS, June 2013
Est. number
of people
killed Source:
UN, 17 June Est.
number of
schools affected
Source: UNICEF, Mar 5
~20
%
OUR RESPONSE
Save the Children has worked in the
Middle East for decades. In July 2012
we launched an ambitious emergency
appeal to respond to the growing
refugee crisis in the region and are
now aiming to raise 178,825,000 USD
for our humanitarian interventions in
Jordan, Lebanon, Iraq, Egypt and
Syria, aiming to reach at least 1,572,265
people.
To date we have reached
438,987 people in Lebanon,
Jordan, Iraq, Egypt and Syria
– approx 250,000 children.
To date we have
received
$55,000,000 in funding for
our response in Lebanon,
Jordan, Iraq, Egypt and Syria.
But with the needs growing
every day, more funding is
desperately needed.
Save the Children is
actively
URGENT
NEEDSAs the conflict continues, so does the
impact of the war on children. Above all
else, Save the Children calls on the UN
Security Council to overcome its divisions
and urgently unite behind a plan that will
bring about a peaceful resolution to the
conflict in Syria. The international
community must press urgently and
explicitly for parties to the conflict to:
•Allow safe, unfettered and effective
access for the timely delivery of
humanitarian aid to all persons in need
wherever they are located throughout
Syria and using all possible channels
•Take specific measures to ensure that
children are protected and not targeted
by armed violence, including ending the
use of explosive weapons in populated
areas, the military use of schools and
the recruitment and use of children
under the age of 18 in armed groups
and forces.
•Cooperate with the UN to ensure that all
violations of children’s rights are monitored
and documented so that those responsible
On World Refugee Day nearly five hundred Syrian children in Za’atari Refugee Camp in
Jordan wrote their message to the world on a kite and let it float through the air above the
camp. PHOTO: Chris de Bode/Save the Children
2. SYRIA CRISIS RESPONSE Updated 3July
2013
SYRIA
The most vulnerable children are those who remain inside
Syria, who risk death, illness, abuse and exploitation on a
daily basis. The humanitarian needs in Syria are
incalculable, and providing essential life-saving services to
Syrian children and their families remains a priority.
The widespread insecurity and fighting inside Syria makes
this a challenging context, but we are delivering
humanitarian assistance to children and their families.
OTHER REFUGEE LOCATIONS
UNHCR 3 July
Non Food
Items
Shelte
r
North Africa (Morocco, Algeria,
Libya)
WASH Education
Protectio
n
Healt
h
Nutrition Food security and
livelihoods
Legend
Turke
y
392,481
12,332
87,527
Refugees in Egypt UNHCR 3/7
Our response
LEBANON
Lebanon has received
staggering numbers of Syrian
refugees, but with no
camps the refugee
population is spread out
across the country, making
them hard to reach.
576,463
Refugees in Lebanon
UNHCR 3/7
Our
response
IRAQ
Iraq, now hosting more
than 150,000 refugees,
faces an extremely difficult
operational context. And
while needs are rapidly
growing funding is
therefore very difficult to
secure.
JORDAN
Jordan hosts one third of
the region’s refugees.
Jordan is also host to
the region’s largest
refugee camp, where we
are working in multiple
sectors.
495,127
Refugees in Jordan
UNHCR 3/7
Our
responseThrough a multi
sector response we plan
to have reached 342,265
beneficiaries
within
2013.
Reached: 61,558 or 18%
Of these 50,211 are
children
In Lebanon we are
appealing
for $33.6m until the end
of 2013
Received: $10m or 30%
159,465
Refugees in Iraq UNHCR 3/7
Our response
Through a multi
sector response we plan
to have reached 650,000
beneficiaries
within
2013.
Reached: 271,961 or
42% Of these 158,434 are
children In Jordan we are
appealing for
$87m until the end of
2013
Received: $34.2m or
39%
Through a multi
sector response we plan
to have reached 20,000
beneficiaries
within
2013.
Reached: 7,747 or 39%
Of these 4,688 are children
In Iraq we are appealing
for
$4m until the end of
2013
Received: $2.93m or 73%
Areas where we
operate
Areas where we
operate
Baghda
d
For more information visit savethechildren.net/syria@SC_Humanitarian
Areas where we
operate
EGYPT
An increasing number of
Syrians are entering Egypt,
which is now hosting more
than 86,000 refugees.
Large numbers are residing
in poor neighbourhoods in
GreaterCairo and Alexandria.
Through a multi
sector response we plan
to have reached 60,000
beneficiaries
within
2013.
Reached: 0 or 0%
Of these 0 are children
In Iraq we are appealing
for
$3.2m until the end of
2013
Received: $141k or 4.4%
Areas where we
operate
Cairo