16 journalists trained under the EU-funded AECFL project to raise awareness and advocate against child labour, forced labour, and human trafficking.

World Vision Lesotho unpacks efforts to eliminate child labour through the European Union funded Accelerating Acation for the Elimination of Child labour and Forced Labbour project. Listen to the full Tsenolo FM interview

Explore how the AECFL Project empowers journalists to fight child labour and protect children’s rights in Lesotho. Listen to the full interview."

Ghana can tackle child well-being challenges worsened by inflation through integrated social protection, health, and education services.

Journée mondiale de l’aide humanitaire 2025 : World Vision appelle à la protection des humanitaires, au financement, à la sécurité et la dignité des enfants touchés par les crises en Afrique de l’Ouest et dans le monde.

World Vision’s Promotion and Protection of Human Rights (PPHR) Project empowers communities to fight human trafficking through training, awareness, and victim support. #End the exploitation.

Accelerating Action for Eliminating Child Labour and Forced Labour supports legal reforms, empowers leaders, educates communities, and refers child labor victims to strengthen child protection efforts.

This brief outlines how Mali can improve child well-being amid crises by scaling integrated interventions—cash transfers, school meals, health, and parenting support.

This article highlights a powerful celebration of the Day of the African Child 2025 in Luwowoshi, Democratic Republic of the Congo. Organised by World Vision and local partners, the event gathered over 900 people, most of them children, around the theme: “Planning and Budgeting for Children’s Rights: Progress Since 2010.” Confronted with alarming issues such as child labour, violence, and dropping out of school, children spoke out with strength and emotion. They denounced the abuses they face, shared their dreams, and urged adults to ensure their right to education, protection, and well-being. Figures such as Nestor and Alicia, both 14, carried their peers’ voices through moving advocacy messages, calling for collective mobilisation towards a safer future. In concrete response, World Vision distributed nearly 600 school kits to vulnerable children, easing their return to school. The initiative was praised by teachers, who emphasised the need for community support to combat child hardship.

This article is about the support to the children protection in DRC by World Vision, which donated 45 bicycles as Gifts In Kind (GIK) to child parliamentarians in Menkao, Maluku, and Ngandu (15 each) to support their child protection efforts. In Menkao, two young leaders, Grace and Liévin, used their bicycles to reach families in remote areas and assist with birth registration. They helped Mireille, a mother who had never registered her child due to a lack of information. Thanks to their intervention, her child now has a legal identity. These bicycles are more than transport. They are strategic tools that enhance the mobility, visibility, and impact of child parliamentarians, helping ensure that every child’s rights are recognized and protected.