To commemorate the anniversary of the Convention (adopted on 20 November 1989) World Vision is launching a new report Writing for Rights: Letters from the World’s Children.

Traditionally, organizations like World Vision distributed wheelchairs to people with mobility limitations in the same way we would give a bicycle: you see someone in need and you donate.  However, in 2008 the World Health Organization published the

World Vision is a humanitarian and development non-governmental organisation that serves in more than 100 countries around the world to support the wellbeing of millions of children and their families.

The Royal Government of Cambodia has made significant progress in establishing legal foundations and a set of comprehensive policy frameworks to promote education for all in Cambodia.

Working together for children, six child-focused NGOs have released their joint vision of how the world should look for children after 2015.

In July 2017, World Vision lead a context analysis (GECARR) and consulted 267 people across Northern Uganda (In Bidibidi, Imvepi and Rhino settlements). Data collection was done through 12 FGDs with men, women, boys and girls including 130 children from both refugee and host community.

This desk review discusses the problem of rising social tensions between Syrian refugees and urban host communities in Lebanon and Jordan and why the investigation into the causes and consequences of these tensions is integral for humanitarian and development programming in the region.

World Vision’s End Trafficking In Persons Programme (ETIP) is a regional anti-trafficking programme implemented in Cambodia, China, Laos, Myanmar, Thailand, and Vietnam focusing on three main pillars: prevention of the vulnerable from being trafficked, protection of human trafficking survivors, a