A call to prioritize child protection in Lesotho through child-friendly spaces, stronger systems, and collective action to keep every child safe.

"Before, I felt hungry and couldn’t concentrate in school. Now, I can have soup before class, and I already know how to read and write," smiles Isabel.

A powerful call to action and celebration of progress—honoring our shared duty to protect every child and build a safer, brighter future for Lesotho’s children.

Through a project, World Vision is supporting the creation of safe play areas in villages affected by the current crisis, allowing children to play, hope and heal.

At a press conference held on Monday in Lusaka, the alliance, comprised of six leading child-focused organizations, including Save the Children, World Vision Zambia, Plan International Zambia, Child Fund, SOS Children's Villages International, and Terre des Hommes International Federation, expressed deep concern over the rising cases of child sexual abuse. Reports indicate that children are increasingly being victimized in spaces meant to be safe havens, such as homes, schools, and orphanages.

Explore key findings on online safety for children in Nepal. Learn how digital risks affect youth and what actions are needed to protect them online.

World Vision condemns drone attacks on key Sudan cities, warning aid efforts for 30M people—especially children—are now severely disrupted.

Child abuse and exploitation involve harming or taking advantage of children through physical, emotional, sexual abuse, neglect, or forced labour.

12-year-old Lebohang urges governments to strengthen laws and protect all children, including those with disabilities, from sexual abuse and exploitation.

15-year-old Tsepiso urges African leaders to end child sexual abuse and strengthen protection laws at the 45th ACERWC session.