A regional children’s crisis in Sudan and beyond—hunger, displacement, and broken systems demand urgent global action. Read World Vision's findings.

Inside World Vision's lifesaving health centre in Syria!

At WHA78, World Vision warns global leaders: act now or risk losing a generation to malnutrition. Urgent action is needed to strengthen community health systems and protect the most vulnerable children.

The Government of Taiwan, in partnership with World Vision, donates nearly 2,000 metric tonnes of rice to support over 262,000 vulnerable Emaswati facing food insecurity—part of a national effort aligned with the ENOUGH Campaign to end child hunger in Eswatini.

This article is about Oscar, a three-year-old boy from Luiza in the Democratic Republic of Congo, who was diagnosed with acute malnutrition during a community health screening. His father, Stéphane, was devastated, fearing he wouldn’t be able to provide the medical care his son needed. In a region where healthcare is expensive and incomes are low, he had lost all hope until community health workers intervened and directed him to a local health center. Thanks to a project funded by KOICA and implemented by World Vision through the World Food Programme (WFP), Oscar received free treatment with Plumpy’Nut. Stéphane also received seeds, farming tools, and rabbits to start a small agricultural activity. This support led to Oscar’s recovery and gave the family a sustainable source of food and income.

On 15 March 2025, the devastating Syria crisis turns 14 years. A recent assessment by various agencies revealed the severe impact of the crisis on children's mental health and education.

Climate change, conflict, and hunger are creating a crisis for the world's most vulnerable, with nearly 90% seeing climate change as a serious threat.