article / აპრილი 29, 2015
From Introvert, to Community Leader: The Story of Nibal
Nibal was sitting in her bedroom studying for her official exams and trapped by “her small and conservative society,” as she calls it, when Najib and Youssef, World Vision staff members, knocked the family’s door and asked her if she would like to become a volunteer with World Vision.
article / იანვარი 23, 2012
Living on the edge of existence
Justin Byworth, World Vision UK’s Chief Executive, continues to blog from Niger where the population faces a growing food crisis.
Day 5, Komabangou and Sirba
press release / თებერვალი 7, 2017
PRESS RELEASE: Female Genital Mutilation or Cutting (FGM/C)
Safe houses provide a lifeline for girl child not to undergo Female Genital Mutilation or Cutting (FGM/C)
article / აგვისტო 10, 2011
Feature: Brick kilns to butterfly paintings: flood-affected children spread their wings
When Allah Ditta receives first prize for his peacock drawing and is awarded a school bag, he is both proud and happy. “My parents will be delighted to see my present”, he says.
page / აგვისტო 31, 2016
Child Protection
Programme name: Child Protection (CP)Programme time frame: 2014 - 2018Direct beneficiaries: 33 750Indirect beneficiaries: 53 000
publication / ნოემბერი 18, 2015
Social Cohesion Between Syrian Refugees and Urban Host Communities in Lebanon and Jordan
After more than four years of civil war, the Syrian conflict has generated massive protracted displacement of over four million refugees, the majority of whom reside in non-camp and/or urban settings in countries such as Lebanon and Jordan. In Lebanon, for example, since 2010 more than one millio
article / მარტი 28, 2014
Knock-knock! Who’s there? Sickness. Sickness who?
It was a regular windy, smoggy night of -20oC in Ulaanbaatar city. A group of giggling girls passed by; the expensive fragrance, the trendy heels and the wavy brunette hair was quite noticeable.
article / აგვისტო 23, 2018
Roshida’s story: Restoring refugees’ dignity and hope through WASH
The overcast sky warns the coming of rain, a sign for Roshida, 32, to bring her brood
inside the families’ simple one-room shelter.
"Wash yourselves and then come inside," says Roshida, calling to her five young children.