May 22, 2013
unicef:

CAN YOU SEE ME?Eveny* (age 17) was raped one Sunday afternoon by the son of her church’s pastor; he then threatened to kill her if she told anyone. Frightened, Eveny remained silent. But neighbours soon alerted her parents, who accompanied Eveny to the police to report the incident. She is now receiving counselling and other support from a local shelter, although its distance from her home makes frequent attendance difficult.
Eveny lives in Guatemala.
* Name changed
© UNICEF/Susan Markisz
To see more: http://www.unicef.org/photography

unicef:

CAN YOU SEE ME?
Eveny* (age 17) was raped one Sunday afternoon by the son of her church’s pastor; he then threatened to kill her if she told anyone. Frightened, Eveny remained silent. But neighbours soon alerted her parents, who accompanied Eveny to the police to report the incident. She is now receiving counselling and other support from a local shelter, although its distance from her home makes frequent attendance difficult.

Eveny lives in Guatemala.

* Name changed

© UNICEF/Susan Markisz

To see more: http://www.unicef.org/photography

May 14, 2013
unicef:

PHOTO OF THE WEEK: 14 May 2013Poverty reductions in Nepal have accompanied significant gains in child nutrition. But the poorest children, who have the least access to vital services, remain most vulnerable to nutritional deficiencies. Jamuna Saud, her family’s sole provider since the death of her husband, works all day in the fields to feed and support her children in Biraltoli Village. A joint UNICEF/EU programme is providing nutrition screenings for children in the impoverished village.
©UNICEF/Shehzad Noorani
To see more: www.unicef.org/photography

unicef:

PHOTO OF THE WEEK: 14 May 2013
Poverty reductions in Nepal have accompanied significant gains in child nutrition. But the poorest children, who have the least access to vital services, remain most vulnerable to nutritional deficiencies. Jamuna Saud, her family’s sole provider since the death of her husband, works all day in the fields to feed and support her children in Biraltoli Village. A joint UNICEF/EU programme is providing nutrition screenings for children in the impoverished village.

©UNICEF/Shehzad Noorani

To see more: www.unicef.org/photography

May 13, 2013
unicef:

Children from the poorest communities frequently miss out on the nutrition and care they need to grow up healthy.
SHARE this image if you want to change this.

unicef:

Children from the poorest communities frequently miss out on the nutrition and care they need to grow up healthy.

SHARE this image if you want to change this.

May 9, 2013
unicef:

CAN YOU SEE ME? Annie Sumo (age 13) laughs while walking home with a friend. Annie contracted a leg infection as a small child, during Liberia’s civil war, when medical facilities were inaccessible. Untreated, the infection caused a leg deformity that makes walking difficult. Annie and her friend live in Nyeamah Village, where UNICEF supports a range of services for children. The rebuilding of basic infrastructure has continued since the end of the country’s 14-year war in 2003.
© UNICEF/Shehzad Noorani
To see more: www.unicef.org/photography

unicef:

CAN YOU SEE ME?
Annie Sumo (age 13) laughs while walking home with a friend. Annie contracted a leg infection as a small child, during Liberia’s civil war, when medical facilities were inaccessible. Untreated, the infection caused a leg deformity that makes walking difficult. Annie and her friend live in Nyeamah Village, where UNICEF supports a range of services for children. The rebuilding of basic infrastructure has continued since the end of the country’s 14-year war in 2003.

© UNICEF/Shehzad Noorani

To see more: www.unicef.org/photography

May 7, 2013
unicef:

PHOTO OF THE WEEK: 7 May 2013A boy refugee near his family’s temporary home in the Bekaa Valley, Lebanon.
Amid extreme volatility in Syria, over 1.2 million people have fled to nearby countries. Among them, Lebanon is currently hosting over 343,800 registered refugees. Ongoing UNICEF support includes psychosocial assistance and safe spaces for children to play. But the violence – persistent now for over two years – threatens to scar an entire generation of young Syrians.
©UNICEF/Ramoneda
To see more: www.unicef.org/photography

unicef:

PHOTO OF THE WEEK: 7 May 2013
A boy refugee near his family’s temporary home in the Bekaa Valley, Lebanon.

Amid extreme volatility in Syria, over 1.2 million people have fled to nearby countries. Among them, Lebanon is currently hosting over 343,800 registered refugees. Ongoing UNICEF support includes psychosocial assistance and safe spaces for children to play. But the violence – persistent now for over two years – threatens to scar an entire generation of young Syrians.

©UNICEF/Ramoneda

To see more: www.unicef.org/photography

May 2, 2013
unicef:

Interested in working for UNICEF?
UNICEF staff are taking questions from people like you at the virtual Global Careers Fair.
The fair runs until 3pm EST tomorrow (Friday May 3).
Pictured, a UNICEF worker plays with children at a child-friendly space in Compostela in the Philippines. © UNICEF/NYHQ2012-1723/JOSH ESTEY

unicef:

Interested in working for UNICEF?

UNICEF staff are taking questions from people like you at the virtual Global Careers Fair.

The fair runs until 3pm EST tomorrow (Friday May 3).

Pictured, a UNICEF worker plays with children at a child-friendly space in Compostela in the Philippines. © UNICEF/NYHQ2012-1723/JOSH ESTEY

April 26, 2013
unicef:

CAN YOU SEE ME? Munkhbat Tulga (age 13) and another apprentice monk read from a social studies textbook at the Sain Nomun monastery, near the city of Ulaanbaatar in Mongolia. A recently opened school at the monastery has broadened the boys’ curriculum to include secular as well as religious studies. “Education is generally useful for one’s life,” said Munkhbat, who names mathematics and physical education as his new favourite classes. “Even if I become a monk when I grow up, it is good to be educated.”
© UNICEF/Brian Sokol
To see more: www.unicef.org/photography

unicef:

CAN YOU SEE ME?
Munkhbat Tulga (age 13) and another apprentice monk read from a social studies textbook at the Sain Nomun monastery, near the city of Ulaanbaatar in Mongolia. A recently opened school at the monastery has broadened the boys’ curriculum to include secular as well as religious studies. “Education is generally useful for one’s life,” said Munkhbat, who names mathematics and physical education as his new favourite classes. “Even if I become a monk when I grow up, it is good to be educated.”

© UNICEF/Brian Sokol

To see more: www.unicef.org/photography

April 23, 2013
unicef:

WORLD IMMUNIZATION WEEK STARTS 24 APRIL The world has made real progress in ending child deaths from vaccine-preventable diseases - but almost 1 in 5 children are still not being immunized.
We CAN reach this last child. We MUST reach this last child. A child like 4-year-old Otgonjargal, pictured after being immunized against measles and rubella by vaccinators in Mongolia who travelled by car, hand-drawn ferry, foot - and reindeer.
© UNICEF/NYHQ2012-1732/BRIAN SOKOL
http://www.unicef.org

unicef:

WORLD IMMUNIZATION WEEK STARTS 24 APRIL
The world has made real progress in ending child deaths from vaccine-preventable diseases - but almost 1 in 5 children are still not being immunized.

We CAN reach this last child. We MUST reach this last child. A child like 4-year-old Otgonjargal, pictured after being immunized against measles and rubella by vaccinators in Mongolia who travelled by car, hand-drawn ferry, foot - and reindeer.

© UNICEF/NYHQ2012-1732/BRIAN SOKOL

http://www.unicef.org

April 23, 2013
unicef:

PHOTO OF THE WEEK: 23 April 2013A family in Quinara Region of Guinea-Bissau.
The Convention on the Rights of the Child recognizes “that the child, for the full and harmonious development of his or her personality, should grow up in a family environment, in an atmosphere of happiness, love and understanding.” UNICEF supports initiatives worldwide that help families provide optimum care for their children.
©UNICEF/Roger LeMoyne
To see more: www.unicef.org/photography

unicef:

PHOTO OF THE WEEK: 23 April 2013
A family in Quinara Region of Guinea-Bissau.

The Convention on the Rights of the Child recognizes “that the child, for the full and harmonious development of his or her personality, should grow up in a family environment, in an atmosphere of happiness, love and understanding.” UNICEF supports initiatives worldwide that help families provide optimum care for their children.

©UNICEF/Roger LeMoyne

To see more: www.unicef.org/photography

April 19, 2013

unicef:

“Life has to have a meaning”
A group of Syrian children sheltering at Za’atari refugee camp in Jordan are taking part in a photography project designed to help them recover from their extreme stress.

The photography project is one component of UNICEF’s wider psychosocial support strategy for working with children who have experienced extreme stress.

To read more, click here.