Blog

Globally, 50 million children and young people have been uprooted as a result of displacement or migration. Millions more are severely affected by the consequences of these migration movements. But where do most of these displaced people go?

In the course of our work, we frequently encounter misconceptions about the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child. This article aims to set the record straight.

This blog post illustrates the biggest natural disasters, conflicts and crises of the past ten years and shows where UNICEF has helped.

Artificial intelligence can have long-term impacts on the future prospects and living conditions of children and young people.

A global problem that affects us all

Since 2019, UNICEF has supported the Tunisian government in strengthening the country’s social protection system. This also involves training selected social workers, such as Jamila.

UNICEF spokesperson James Elder reflects on a visit to Sudan.

El Niño threatens the lives of millions of children around the world this year with harsh winters, periods of heavy rainfall and extreme droughts. For children living in regions of conflict and turmoil, this combination could be devastating or even deadly. But just what does a severe El Niño event mean for children in crisis?

Humanitarian cash transfers: In times of constantly growing and escalating crises and emergency situations, rapid assistance is crucial in alleviating suffering.

Racism and discrimination are part of everyday life for many people, even here in Switzerland. To change this, we must speak openly about it with our children. We show you here how best to do that.