For Amena, 11 from Afghanistan, school is a place of hope. After devastating flash floods destroyed her school a year ago, UNICEF and partners supported rebuilding efforts, helping Amena return to a safe classroom and regain a sense of normalcy. “My favourite thing is still studying,” she says.

“Children continue to be the victims of this conflict. Their safety, their rights and the services they depend on must be protected.” - UNICEF Sudan's Sheldon Yett Across Sudan, children bear the brunt of more than three years of conflict. Read more. https://unicef.link/4g0aPPG

“I read sentences.” Soni, 13, in the DR Congo. Soni’s school is one of 324 schools selected to implement a UNICEF-supported approach that helps address gaps in reading and numeracy by adapting teaching to each child’s actual level. #ForEveryChild, education.

Fatima, 15, and her family had to flee Al Obeid, Sudan, amid intensified drone attacks that have damaged homes, schools and critical water infrastructure. UNICEF and partners are trucking chlorinated water to displacement shelters, helping meet urgent water needs.

Draw a circle. Inside, write what's in your control today. Outside, what isn't. The two minutes it takes might help you manage your emotions and remember that taking care of your mental health is within your control. Share a photo of it below and help others see that they're not alone. #OnMyMind

“Totally grateful,” reads the sign held by Gabriela, 16. She is living with her family in a UNICEF-supported temporary shelter after the earthquakes in Venezuela changed their lives. As children and families mark one month since the devastation, support them: https://unicef.link/4wcazCH

Aseel, 16, has lived through the horrors of the war in Gaza. She has been displaced multiple times and lost many loved ones. Through it all, she hopes for a Gaza where she can enjoy her rights as a child. Share to show your support for Aseel’s dream.

#ForEveryChild, every right.

Satayesh, 8 months, is on her way to recovery from acute malnutrition thanks to her mother and a UNICEF-supported programme. UNICEF is calling for urgent investment to protect young children’s diets and prevent more children from becoming malnourished. Learn more: https://unicef.link/3SSJ8Q0

Four-year-old Enoch, from Tuvalu, due to a genetic disability, cannot speak, eat, or stand without help. He relies on his mother, Vanessa, for everything. She hopes that one day, trained teachers will be able to support children like her son. #ForEveryChild, an inclusive world.

Young women in male-dominated fields? Yes! This #YouthSkillsDay, learn how UNICEF and partners are helping young women like 16-year-old Umn build careers in mechanics: https://unicef.link/4wHNJDg

Earlier this year, Rela, 12, and Saidah, 13, found joy and friendship through football after Cyclone Fytia disrupted their education in Madagascar. On the playground by a UNICEF-supported temporary learning space, football is helping children feel confident and regain a sense of normalcy.

Intensified fighting in Al Obeid, Sudan, is forcing children and families to be displaced and seek refuge. 500,000 civilians are at risk, with children in immediate danger of being killed, injured, displaced, or exposed to other grave violations. Further escalations must be prevented.

Education is a lifeline for Rohingya refugee children in Bangladesh. Watch to find out how funding cuts have impacted their futures. UNICEF is doing all we can to support, but Rohingya children need the world’s attention and investment in their education.

Children in Sudan are paying the price of a war that is becoming increasingly deadly. In Darfur and Kordofan, child casualties remain especially high. Full statement: https://unicef.link/4aBKftg

“I want to be a professional football player so I can help my mother.” Regina, 11, Guatemala. Through UNICEF’s Juego Limpio programme - a national football programme aimed at girls and adolescents - Regina is finding a safe space to play, build her confidence and grow alongside other girls.

Mehad tenderly holds her 15-month-old son, Muhialdeen, who is receiving treatment for severe malnutrition at a UNICEF-supported centre in Khartoum State, Sudan. Malnutrition remains a massive threat for children amid war. Children need long-lasting peace for their health and well-being.

Many families in Gaza continue to face major challenges in accessing basic healthcare, especially in areas where health facilities have been damaged or are difficult to reach. UNICEF-supported mobile health clinics offer essential health services. #ForEveryChild, health and safety.

Behind every goal, there is a team. Thank you for your support #ForEveryChild, you make a difference. https://unicef.link/3QLSzQw

In 2025, UNICEF and partners worked in more than 100 countries, reaching tens of millions of children with life-saving support, including health care, nutrition, education, protection, and safe water. Together, we can reach the most vulnerable children.   https://unicef.link/4xx7632

Repeat after us: Every child has a right to a safe and healthy future. Learn more about the climate threats affecting children and what your government can do #ForEveryChild. https://unicef.link/3RXWnhR

“Protecting children cannot be a peripheral concern of peace and security. It must be central to it.” UNICEF Executive Director Catherine Russell's full remarks at the United Nations Security Council Open Debate on Children and Armed Conflict: https://unicef.link/4eMeRcT

Children’s futures can’t wait. Governments and businesses must: ✔️ Reduce emissions. 🏫 Protect children and the services they rely on. 🗣️ Empower children and young people to be at the heart of climate decision-making. #ForEveryChild, a safe and healthy planet. https://unicef.link/3RXWnhR

414 emergencies 1.6 billion polio vaccines $559 million cash assistance  These numbers reflect the scale of UNICEF’s work in 2025.   With support from partners, donors and dedicated staff, we are committed to staying and delivering #ForEveryChild.  https://unicef.link/4xx7632

Christianah, 11, lost her school when tropical storm Jude hit Madagascar last year. Children are the least responsible for the climate crisis, yet they’re paying the highest price. A better future is still within reach. But only if we act now. Our new report: https://unicef.link/3RXWnhR

Mayaz, 19, fled the war in Sudan to neighbouring Chad with her family, where she has pursued her education against many challenges. #ThisWorldRefugeeDay, learn more about Mayaz and how UNICEF is supporting children and young people like her. https://unicef.link/3QTKbOO

Drought + extreme heat + heatwaves This is the most widespread combination of climate hazards, endangering 296 million children worldwide. Our new report sheds light on the challenges and solutions #ForEveryChild: https://unicef.link/3RXWnhR

Nihal, 7, relies on her sister for comfort as she feels the impact of being displaced by war in Al Fasher, Sudan. She still wishes all children could be safe and in school again. UNICEF continues to support the essential needs of children and families like hers.

247 children have been killed and 992 injured in Lebanon since 2 March. Many have fled their homes multiple times, witnessed violence first-hand, lost loved ones, and seen their sense of safety shattered. Read more: https://unicef.link/4uFccaQ

Nearly half of the world’s children – or 1.1 billion – are exposed to at least three overlapping climate hazards, threatening their health, education and survival. Learn how your government can protect children and the services they rely on. Our new report: https://unicef.link/3RXWnhR