article / Januar 11, 2013
My education grows high from World Vision Sponsorship
Twenty-one-year-old Tran Thi Bich Diem pursues her dream of becoming an engineer of food technology at Nha Trang University, about 500 km from her home, in central Vietnam. The undergraduate is currently in the last academic year of her four-year curriculum.
article / Novembar 26, 2015
A Youth of Kosovo speaks to the European Parliament
On November 20, Universal Children’s Day, Zgjim, 16, a youth from Kosovo, member of World Vision’s Kids for Peace Project, was selected to lead a workshop on child participation to the European Parliament.
article / Novembar 24, 2015
Gender equality; not just a women’s issue
By Sophia Papastavrou, Gender Learning Hub Lead for World Vision's Middle East and Eastern Europe regional office
article / Juli 20, 2010
Albania Peer Educators become agents of change on HIV and AIDS issues
Today PEs like Erid are among one of the strongest advocacy youth groups in rural Albania, who speak out about HIV and AIDS-related issues.
article / Juni 12, 2009
Parents dream for their son to live a full life
Asya Hakobyan, 31 is a tender and devoted mother who knows all too well how it feels when your child is ill and you can do very little to help.
article / Juli 16, 2010
Robert, 8, lives with Cerebral Palsy enjoys life to the full
Each of these children, who live with various conditions such as Down Syndrome, Autism, Cerebral Palsy or mental delays, have the right to education and World Vision helps them to get prepared for accessing pre-school and school education. All children have impressive stories to share.
page / Septembar 2, 2015
The Revisited stories
In 2005, award-winning photographer Nick Danziger partnered with World Vision to document the lives of women and children in eight countries. The images and stories sought to amplify the voices of people in vulnerable communities and highlight the ambitions of the Millennium Development Goals.
article / Mart 8, 2010
Mothers in the Dark; how an electricity crisis is impacting Gazan families
Days without fuel and nights without electricity. Children collect old clothes to help their mothers stoke up a fire for cooking and for warmth. Nervous parents try to ensure children keep a distance from burning candles and kerosene stoves.