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A girl looks up from her study material

Global education calls for effective leadership and coordination now more than ever

A girl looks up from her study material
Experts speak

By Robert Jenkins, Saadhna Panday-Soobrayan, Nicolas Reuge, Linda Jones

Global education calls for effective leadership and coordination now more than ever

There are at least five immediate and devastating consequences of COVID-19 on education that require collective action: Firstly, we have seen progress on out-of-school children reverse, while the pre-existing global learning crisis is at risk of becoming a catastrophe. Meanwhile, vulnerable children, especially girls are quickly losing… Read more →←
A boy carves on wood.

The future of learning

A boy carves on wood.
Experts speak

By Robert Jenkins

The future of learning

A transformative approach to education must have learning at its centre and go beyond traditional understandings of what is to be taught in classrooms. It must also reach all learners – whether in school or out – so that no young person is left behind. Right now, there are 1.8 billion adolescents and young people growing up in a… Read more →←
An emplty classroom.

Can data help end corporal punishment?

An emplty classroom.
Big picture

By Dale Rutstein

Can data help end corporal punishment?

As a UNICEF communicator I’d bet that the widespread acceptance of corporal punishment – spanking, slapping, hitting, etc., a practice that seems to cross all boundaries – is one of the toughest challenges we face. Indeed, despite near universal ratification of the Convention on the Rights of the Child, only 8% of the world’s… Read more →←
Sheltering under the desks during an earthquake drill at Muhammadiyah Primary School in Banda Aceh. New school buildings were designed to be earthquake-resistant and equipped with desks with thick wooden surfaces bolted to metal legs.

Ten years after the tsunami – the benefits of building back better

Sheltering under the desks during an earthquake drill at Muhammadiyah Primary School in Banda Aceh. New school buildings were designed to be earthquake-resistant and equipped with desks with thick wooden surfaces bolted to metal legs.
Impact Insider

By UNICEF Connect

Story also available in: Français

Ten years after the tsunami – the benefits of building back better

Picture this: It’s a Sunday in late December. You’re woken by a strong earthquake early in the morning and you know something is wrong. Soon, you’re running from the waters of a tsunami that’s flattening almost everything in its wake. You reach the top of a hill, along with others some of whom have been injured in the scramble to… Read more →←
Children in Serbia use assistive technology to do their homework.

Technology: transforming the lives of children with disabilities

Children in Serbia use assistive technology to do their homework.
Insider

By Rosangela Berman-Bieler

Story also available in: Español

Technology: transforming the lives of children with disabilities

December 3 is International Day of Persons with Disabilities, a day when the talents, contributions and abilities of people with disabilities are celebrated globally. The goal is to promote greater understanding of the rights of persons with disabilities and to mobilize support for building a more inclusive society. The theme this year… Read more →←
Peace feels that education is the key for a better future.

World We Want – youth journalist from Burundi speaks out

Peace feels that education is the key for a better future.
Impact

By Eliane Luthi

World We Want – youth journalist from Burundi speaks out

The sun is setting, and I have just flown into Bonn, Germany, with Peace Sekamwese, a 16-year-old child journalist from Burundi. It’s Peace’s first time outside of East Africa – and she is over the moon. She’s here to participate in the WorldWeWant.de consultations, alongside an inspiring mix of 19 other young people from the… Read more →←
Syrian refugee children in an informal tented settlement, in Lebanon's Bekaa Valley.

What you missed this week

Syrian refugee children in an informal tented settlement, in Lebanon's Bekaa Valley.
Insider

By Kristin Taylor

What you missed this week

From one refugee to another: Young Somalis living in Kenya’s Dadaab refugee camp have transformed their own suffering into a form of encouragement for others, sending handwritten letters to Syrian refugee children.  “We are also like you. We know life is not easy,” says one letter. The Syrian children are now writing responses to… Read more →←
Jibon, 12, works at a fish market in Dhaka to help support his family. Millions of children like Jibon are out of school in South Asia.

Learning why children stop learning

Jibon, 12, works at a fish market in Dhaka to help support his family. Millions of children like Jibon are out of school in South Asia.
Data and research

By Matthieu Cretté

Learning why children stop learning

Jibon is 12 years old and works at a fish market in Dhaka, the capital of Bangladesh. He lives alone with his mother, who works in a garment factory. The little money Jibon makes is essential for the survival of his family. For this reason, Jibon dropped out of school after only the second grade. In all likelihood, he will never have the… Read more →←

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Big picture

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See how UNICEF’s work around the world creates positive change for children and their families

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Stay up to date on UNICEF’s response to the urgent needs of children affected by crisis and conflict
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