outh leaders at IMRF 2026 urge governments to move beyond debate and implement child-sensitive migration governance that prioritizes legal identity and climate resilience for communities.

Bangkok, 07 May 2026 - During the 2026 IMRF (International Migration Review Forum) side event, “Bridging Regions, Building Futures: Asia–Arab Youth-Led Solutions on Climate Mobility,” children and young people from Asia and the Arab regions issued a powerful call to action, asserting that their voices are essential in addressing the growing crisis of climate-related migration.

This report synthesises insights from faith‑based nutrition dialogues in DRC. It highlights the critical role of religious leaders in addressing malnutrition.

Winnie Khor, Resource Development Senior Regional Advisor, World Vision East Asia, was recently invited to speak at the Global CSR and ESG Summit in Bangkok. In her session, she highlighted a growing gap in ESG conversations: while measurement, reporting and Digital/AI continue to advance, the role of human-centric design in achieving real-world impact is often underexplored. This article shares her reflections and how investing in stronger communities can contribute towards more resilient business outcomes.

The Junior Communication & Policy Officer will focus on communication activities, social media management and organisation of events, as well as supporting policy processes.

The Humanitarian Advocacy and Policy Specialist will contribute to the optimal functioning of World Vision’s EU Representation, Contribute to the development and implementation of EU humanitarian advocacy and policy strategies aligned with World Vision and ECHO priorities, Lead and coordinate advocacy actions on humanitarian crises, fragility, resilience, and Nexus-related issues.

World Vision’s Balm of Tenderness is now part of Peru’s national parenting policy, promoting positive, violence-free parenting for millions of children.

Access to safe water, sanitation, and hygiene is a fundamental child right. Across Africa, millions of children still lack these essential services, affecting their health, education, and dignity. A rights-based WASH approach is critical to ensuring every child survives, develops, and thrives.

This article highlights that migration is rarely a choice but a necessity driven by conflict, poverty, and climate change, deeply affecting children’s safety, stability, and mental well-being. Through children’s voices from Syria and Iraq, it shows both the hardships of displacement and how migration can also represent safety, hope, and opportunity when supported by inclusive communities and essential services

Children and youth from Syria and Iraq share how migration shapes their lives, fears, and hopes, and what support they need to feel safe and thrive.