article / juillet 1, 2009
Parents say disabilities handbook is a ‘must read’ for parents across Armenia
While children with and without disabilities drew on stones with different colours and participated in other activities that highlighted their rights, parents had the chance to discuss their challenges and how the handbook ‘Including All Children: Guidelines for parents of children with disabilities
article / mai 11, 2009
Displaced families need urgent support to find hope - not just refuge in camps
“It was through loud speakers from the Mosques where we came to know that we all have to abandon our beautiful village as soon as possible,” he adds.
article / avril 2, 2009
Parents keep baby Vasilica & do best for their children
Eva is an abandoned child herself. She was adopted by a family in the village when she was seven. Then the adoptive mother died and Eva was raised by the adoptive father and his girlfriend.
page / août 22, 2013
Statement by Margaret Schuler, National Director, World Vision Ethiopia; On Love Harvest Event
Special guests and ladies and gentlemen.
article / décembre 17, 2012
Infant Feeding in an HIV Context
EVIDENCE FOR NEW GUIDANCEDownload the World Vision Summary of the WHO Guidelines
publication / mai 27, 2015
Annual Report 2013
Annual Report 2013 / World Vision Dominican Republic Read free download
opinion / juin 24, 2020
COVID-19: Invest now in cash/voucher-social protection scale-up or children pay the price later
Only socially accountable Social Protection Assistance beyond humanitarian cash/voucher programmes – if properly and quickly implemented - will protect generations of children from the aftershocks of COVID-19.
article / décembre 19, 2014
Are we doing enough to prevent human trafficking?
A new report from World Vision finds 61% of children and youth in Laos have never heard of human trafficking. They are unaware of the dangers of working in another country and of being tricked by brokers.
article / avril 27, 2011
Walking towards hope: one disabled girl gets a second chance
Meeting 14-year-old Warda for the first time, it’s difficult to imagine that her beautiful but shy smile hides so much pain and sadness. Warda, which means “rose” in Arabic, has been physically disabled since birth, due to a defect in her spinal cord.