يُشكّل†تحويل†الموارد†أو†سوء†استخدام†الطاقة†خطرًا†على†قيمنا†ومسؤوليتنا†تجاه†الأطفال†والمجتمعات†في†مختلف أنحاء†العالمÆ إن†الإشارات†التي†توحِي†بأن†شركة†World Vision مرتبطة†بالفساد†قد†تُشكّل†ضررًا†على†السمعة†ممّا†يؤدي†إلى†-

Le détournement des ressources ou la mauvaise utilisation du pouvoir nuisent à nos valeurs et à notre responsabilité vis-à-vis des enfants et des communautés du monde entier. 

El desvío de recursos o el mal uso del poder comprometen nuestros valores y nuestra responsabilidad ante los niños y las comunidades de todo el mundo. 

Bongosso is a village in the commune of Koroma in the programme area of Koloni. In this village, respect for tradition has created serious problems regarding the rights of children, especially girls. Several of them are pulled out of school every year to marry early.

The Rohingya are an ethnic Muslim minority from Myanmar. Before August 2017, the majority of the estimated one million Rohingya in Myanmar resided in Rakhine State, where they comprised nearly a third of the population.

The Akef Al-Fayez Primary School for Boys, one of Amman’s notable institutions in the heart of its business district, earned high praise for its sanitation program, much to the relief of students like 15-year-old Yazeed.

In 2015 World Vision mobilised over US$116 million to assist approximately 1.1 million people affected by the Syria crisis, including over 630,000 children.

World Vision partnered with Frontier Economics to evaluate the economic losses to Syria, Lebanon, Jordan and Turkey, to provide insight into what life might have looked like for these children if there had been no conflict and into what future impacts are likely to be if the conflict continues.

As Syria’s complex and dire conflict rages into year eight, at what point will daily stress factors become too much for children, and have an irreversible impact on their long-term emotional and physical well-being?

The information in this report is collated from independent but separately managed World Vision country-level responses to the humanitarian crises in Syria operating under the Syria One Response 2015-2017 strategy.

Border of Despair - Jordan is a multi-media piece focusing on the hardships endured by young Syrian refugees at Za'atari camp.

The Football Kids of Azraq is a multi-media piece focusing on the lives of Syrian children living in Jordan's newest refugee camp. 

World Vision Jordan and the Asian Football Development Project (AFDP) partnered to conduct a 4-day workshop in November, 2015 to train Syrian coaches from Jordanian refugee camps and Jordania

World Vision Jordan and the Japan Platform Fund partnered to provide access to remedial education for Syrian refugee children and Jordanian students in Irbid and Zarqa governorat

World Vision Jordan partnered with UNICEF to provide Azraq Refugee Camp with a functional water supply and sanitation system and to improve hygiene practices.

The Green Centre is Azraq camp is recovering a monthly average of 38 tons of recyclables. The Green Centre is raising awareness and changing behaviours to reduce Plastic Pollution.

Twelve-year-old Radwan’s family fled its home in Daraa, Syria, three years ago. Unable to work in Jordan, his father returned to Syria in 2014 and was killed in August 2015. His mother is ill with diabetes and unable to afford medicine.

Beaming smiles were the order of the day for the many Syrian girls who played football for the first time on the newly built pitches at Azraq Refugee Camp built with support from World Vision and Aktion Deutschland Hilft

Meet Amira, Martijn, Khalida, Odai, Christine, Ahmad, Raja and Khalil. They are World Vision staff and volunteers in Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon, Turkey and Syria making a difference for children and families affected by the Syria crisis.

Jordan was the first-stop for the fellowship team. Despite the limited assistance available outside formal camps, 80% of the kingdom's refugee population choose to live in host communities to maintain freedom of movement.