Deadly malnutrition is threatening Syrian children says Dr. Rajia Sharhan of UNICEF.
Having just witnessed the hunger and suffering in the town of Madaya,
Dr.Sharhan said yesterday "It’s becoming here more visible that
malnutrition exists in the besieged areas."
Read more at Examiner.
Showing posts with label UNICEF. Show all posts
Showing posts with label UNICEF. Show all posts
Thursday, January 21, 2016
Tuesday, November 10, 2015
WFP, UNICEF aid cyclone victims in Yemen
The United Nations warned on Monday that Tropical Cyclone Megh is “causing significant damage” to homes and livelihoods in Yemen.
The storm, with high winds and heavy rains, made landfall on Socotra
Island on Sunday, killing six people and causing displacement of
thousands.
Read the full article at Examiner.
Read the full article at Examiner.
Labels:
Cyclone Chapala,
Cyclone Megh,
UNICEF,
World Food Programme,
Yemen
Saturday, August 22, 2015
Interview with Dr. Jennifer Morris on her book ‘The Origins of UNICEF’
All over the globe UNICEF, the United Nations
Children’s Agency, is working to lift children out of desperation and
poverty. At this very moment UNICEF is on the frontlines of today’s
largest humanitarian emergencies, aiding children in war-torn Syria,
Yemen, Iraq, and South Sudan.
The origins of UNICEF go all the way back to the World War II era. Dr Jennifer Morris, a professor at Mount St. Joseph University (MSJU), takes us inside this history in her new book The Origins of UNICEF.
In the following interview Dr. Morris talks about how she developed this work on the history of this famous humanitarian organization.
Read the interview at Cincinnati.com
The origins of UNICEF go all the way back to the World War II era. Dr Jennifer Morris, a professor at Mount St. Joseph University (MSJU), takes us inside this history in her new book The Origins of UNICEF.
In the following interview Dr. Morris talks about how she developed this work on the history of this famous humanitarian organization.
Read the interview at Cincinnati.com
Labels:
books,
Jennifer Morris,
Mount St. Joseph University,
UNICEF
Saturday, June 27, 2015
UNICEF gives warning on Yemen
There is more alarming news coming from war-torn Yemen. UNICEF, the children’s relief agency, says that deadly malnutrition is escalating very quickly.
Read the full article at Examiner.
Read the full article at Examiner.
Labels:
Middle East,
UNICEF,
World Food Programme,
Yemen
Sunday, April 26, 2015
UNICEF says nearly one million children need aid in Nepal
The earthquake in Nepal has left at least 940,000 children in desperate need of humanitarian aid, according to UNICEF.
Read the full article at Examiner.
Read the full article at Examiner.
Labels:
Asia,
Nepal,
Nepal earthquake,
UNICEF
Saturday, April 11, 2015
Yemen war: an update on the hunger emergency
As the civil war in Yemen escalates, so too is a hunger crisis. The UN World Food Programme (WFP) estimates that 12 million Yemenis are now living in hunger.
Read the full article at Examiner.
Read the full article at Examiner.
Labels:
Middle East,
UNICEF,
World Food Programme,
Yemen
Monday, December 8, 2014
Typhoon Hagupit: UNICEF says children urgently need aid
UNICEF is providing life-saving supplies for children and women in the Philippines as Typhoon Hagupit
(Ruby) batters the country. Food and clean water are desperately
needed. The UN children’s agency is supporting the government’s relief
effort.
Read the full article at Examiner.
Read the full article at Examiner.
Labels:
Philippines,
Typhoon Hagupit,
Typhoon Ruby,
UNICEF
Friday, December 5, 2014
UNICEF prepared for Typhoon Hagupit in the Philippines
As Typhoon Hagupit nears the Philippines, UNICEF
says they are prepared to provide emergency aid. The storm, which has
sustained winds of 150 miles per hour, is expected to reach the
Philippines on Saturday.
Read the full article at Examiner.
Read the full article at Examiner.
Labels:
Philippines,
Typhoon Hagupit,
Typhoon Haiyan,
UNICEF
Friday, November 21, 2014
Norwegian Air, UNICEF team up for life-saving flight
Norwegian Air recently filled the seats of a flight, but not with people.
Read the full article at Examiner.
Read the full article at Examiner.
Labels:
Central African Republic,
Norway,
Norwegian Air,
UNICEF
Tuesday, November 18, 2014
West Africa's other deadly enemy
Last week over 1,000 children in Sierra Leone were sent for treatment
following a screening. Around 662 of them were found to be in a severe
condition. Without treatment their lives would be in danger.
Read the full article at Examiner.
Read the full article at Examiner.
Labels:
Ebola virus,
UNICEF,
West Africa
Tuesday, October 28, 2014
UNICEF supports nutrition plan for Ebola patients
UNICEF is carrying out a nutrition program to boost the health of
children threatened by the Ebola virus. In Sierra Leone, the Ebola has
claimed over 1,000 lives and is spreading throughout the West African
nation.
Read the full article at Examiner.
Read the full article at Examiner.
Labels:
Ebola virus,
malnutrition,
UNICEF,
West Africa
Tuesday, October 14, 2014
UNICEF response teams save lives in Iraq
Thousands more Iraqis have been displaced after
the ISIS terrorist group captured the town of Heet (or Hit). There are
now more than 1.8 million Iraqis who have been forced from their homes
this year. The onslaught of ISIS is causing a massive humanitarian
crisis.
Read the article at Examiner.
Read the article at Examiner.
Labels:
Iraq,
Middle East,
UNICEF
Thursday, October 9, 2014
Ukraine: Food, water needed as ceasefire violated
UNICEF, in a report this week, says the humanitarian crisis “remains urgent” in parts of Eastern Ukraine
impacted by conflict. Despite a ceasefire, fighting has continued
between the government and pro-Russian rebels. Hundreds of thousands
have been displaced.
Read the full article at Examiner.
Read the full article at Examiner.
Labels:
Europe,
Ukraine,
UNICEF,
World Food Programme
Sunday, October 5, 2014
Violence and hunger continue in South Sudan
The United Nations, in a report released yesterday, says fighting is limiting the reach of humanitarian aid in South Sudan. Malnutrition is also severe in numerous counties in the war-torn nation.
Read the article at Examiner.
Read the article at Examiner.
Labels:
Africa,
malnutrition,
South Sudan,
UNICEF,
World Food Programme
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