publication / Abril 24, 2024
World Vision Burkina Faso : Annual Report FY23
From October 2022 to September 2023, World Vision Burkina's programmes reached more than 179,000 people and impacted more than 104,000 children in various sectors. Read more:
press release / Fevereiro 5, 2024
"Untold stories 3": Let's say no to trafficking through art competition
World Vision Albania and UNICEF Albania are pleased to invite all Albanian new artists aged 16+ years old (living in the country or abroad), to participate at the national painting and black and white drawing competition “Untold Stories 3”.
article / Abril 2, 2024
Empowering Pastoralist Communities in Northern Kenya: A Story of Resilience and Transformation in Marsabit County.
Read Empowering Pastoralist Communities in Northern Kenya: A Story of Resilience and Transformation in Marsabit County.
article / Maio 3, 2024
The Rights of the Child in Mozambique: ONE VIOLATION EVERY TWO HOURS
Child HelpLine is a non-profit organization and a World Vision Mozambique partner whose mission is to respond to the needs of children in need of protection. Through the line, a great deal of data is collected during calls and used as a source of information for planning reactive and proactive actions to defend and promote rights at the local, district, provincial, and national levels. Here at this article World Vision warns of the violations against children and calls for additional support to strengthen the contribution of the line for Child
publication / Setembro 20, 2023
Learning from Provincial and District Responses to Trafficking in Persons for Forced Criminality
Human trafficking for forced criminality in the Greater Mekong subregion is on the rise. UNDP and World Vision partnered with provincial and district-level practitioners to learn more about the challenges in identifying and supporting victims.
publication / Abril 29, 2024
Joining Forces Coalition calls for the immediate halt of the plan to repeal anti-FGM/C law in The Gambia
The Joining Forces Coalition condemns in the strongest terms harmful practices such as excision, which is also internationally recognised as gender-specific child abuse and constitutes a major infringement to the bodily autonomy of women and girls.