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UNICEF

UNICEF

UN Millennium Development Goals Disclaimer The United Nations is not responsible for the content of any messages posted on this site or sites linked from this page. The inclusion of a message does not imply the endorsement of the message by the United Nations. MDG Indicators The MDG Indicators website presents the official data, definitions, methodologies and sources for more than 60 indicators to measure progress towards the Millennium Development Goals. UN Data Portal The UN Data Portal, UNdata, developed by the Statistics Division of DESA, brings UN statistical databases within easy reach through a single entry point from which users can search and download a variety of statistical resources of the UN System. UNICEF Monitoring & Statistics UNICEF measures the situation of children and women and tracks progress through data collection and analysis.

5 Global Issues to Watch in 2022 Our Vice President for Policy and Strategic Initiatives unpacks five key global issues to watch in 2022, laying out both the challenges and opportunities of global cooperation in ensuring an equitable, sustainable global response and recovery. As if 2020 and 2021 weren’t unpredictable and challenging enough, there is no doubt that 2022 will be another year of tests: from the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic to worsening climate impacts, devastating humanitarian crises, and the continued unraveling of hard-won gains on everything from curbing poverty to closing the gender divide. The coming year will also test our commitment and resolve in our ability to galvanize and build trust within and across communities to address the multitude of challenges that demand we work together. In the year ahead, here are five key issues to watch. 1. 2. Even before the onset of COVID-19, the world needed a much more ambitious focus to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). 4.

Qui sommes-nous, et comment agir à nos côtés ? Qu’est-ce qu’UNICEF ? UNICEF - pour United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund, soit Fonds des Nations unies pour l’enfance - est une agence des Nations unies, créée en 1946, dont le siège est à New York, aux États-Unis. Elle est chargée, dans le monde entier, de défendre les droits des enfants, de répondre à leurs besoins essentiels et de favoriser leur plein épanouissement. La priorité est donnée aux enfants les plus vulnérables, notamment victimes de la guerre, de catastrophes naturelles, de la pauvreté extrême et de toute forme de violence ou d’exploitation dans les pays les plus démunis. Pour appuyer son action au service des enfants en difficulté, UNICEF accrédite des comités nationaux dans les pays industrialisés. Les cinq missions d’UNICEF France L’association a le pouvoir d’ester en justice en demande et en défense, et en particulier a le droit de se porter partie civile chaque fois qu’elle le jugera utile. Nos domaines d’intervention : Obtenir des résultats concrets

La mission de l'UNICEF | À propos de l’UNICEF : Qui sommes-nous ? | UNICEF L’UNICEF est chargé par l’Assemblée générale des Nations Unies de défendre les droits des enfants, d’aider à répondre à leurs besoins essentiels et de favoriser leur plein épanouissement. L’UNICEF s’appuie sur la Convention relative aux droits de l’enfant et oeuvre pour que les droits de l’enfant s’inscrivent dans une éthique sociale et dans un code de conduite international en faveur des enfants. L’UNICEF fait valoir que la survie, la protection et l’épanouissement des enfants sont des impératifs universels du développement dont le respect est indispensable au progrès de l’humanité. L’UNICEF mobilise la volonté politique et des ressources matérielles pour aider les pays, en particulier les pays en développement, à donner la priorité aux enfants, et pour renforcer leur capacité de formuler des politiques appropriées et de mettre en place des services en faveur des enfants et des familles. L’UNICEF intervient durant les situations d’urgence pour protéger les droits des enfants.

Mahatma Gandhi - Life, Quotes & Salt March Who Was Mahatma Gandhi? Mahatma Gandhi was the leader of India’s non-violent independence movement against British rule and in South Africa who advocated for the civil rights of Indians. Born in Porbandar, India, Gandhi studied law and organized boycotts against British institutions in peaceful forms of civil disobedience. He was killed by a fanatic in 1948. Early Life and Education Indian nationalist leader Gandhi (born Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi) was born on October 2, 1869, in Porbandar, Kathiawar, India, which was then part of the British Empire. Gandhi’s father, Karamchand Gandhi, served as a chief minister in Porbandar and other states in western India. Young Gandhi was a shy, unremarkable student who was so timid that he slept with the lights on even as a teenager. Although Gandhi was interested in becoming a doctor, his father hoped he would also become a government minister and steered him to enter the legal profession. Gandhi’s Religion and Beliefs Gandhi in South Africa Satyagraha

stats | Millennium Indicators The Millennium Development Goals Report 2013 was launched in Geneva by the Secretary-General on 1 July 2013. The report presents the yearly assessment of global and regional progress towards the MDGs. With the deadline for the MDGs on the horizon, this year's report examines where the targets have been met and where redoubled efforts are needed urgently to accelerate the progress. It also reveals that our attention needs to focus on disparities across geographical areas and population groups within countries. The report is based on comprehensive official statistics compiled by the Inter-Agency and Expert Group on MDG indicators led by the Statistics Division of the Department of Economic and Social Affairs. The report is available in all UN languages. The Statistical Annex of the report can be viewed here.

The 6 Biggest Challenges Facing Children in 2022 | Save the Children 1. Children Living in Conflict Zones Nearly 200 million children are living in the world’s most lethal war zones, the highest number in over a decade - and a 20% rise from 162 million a year ago. Many of these children are already on the frontline of climate change and battling life-threatening hunger crises. This spike was driven partly by outbreaks of violence in Mozambique, as well as ongoing conflicts in Afghanistan, the DRC, Nigeria, and Yemen, which are already on the frontline of climate change's worst impacts and coping with life-threatening hunger crises. Today in Ukraine, at least 7.5 million children are in grave danger of physical harm, severe emotional distress and displacement due to conflict. 1. Nearly 200 million children are living in the world’s most lethal war zones, the highest number in over a decade - and a 20% rise from 162 million a year ago. Many of these children are already on the frontline of climate change and battling life-threatening hunger crises.

Fonds des Nations unies pour l'enfance Le Fonds des Nations unies pour l'enfance, généralement désigné par l'acronyme UNICEF[a] (également typographié Unicef, et prononcé [y.ni.sɛf]), est une agence de l'Organisation des Nations unies (ONU) consacrée à l'amélioration et à la promotion de la condition des enfants. Lors de sa création le 11 décembre 1946[2], son nom est originellement United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund (Fonds d'urgence international des Nations unies pour l'enfance), dont elle conserve l'acronyme lors de l'adoption de son nom actuel en 1953, lorsqu'elle devient un organe permanent du système des Nations unies. Elle participe activement à la rédaction, la conception et la promotion de la Convention relative aux droits de l'enfant (CIDE), adoptée lors du sommet de New York le 20 novembre 1989[3]. L'UNICEF reçoit le prix Nobel de la paix le 26 octobre 1965[4]. Les autres priorités traitent de la place de l'enfant dans la famille, de la pratique sportive des filles.

Qu'est ce que l'UNICEF? OneMinutesJr. | Video/Audio The OneMinutesJr. is a video initiative that highlights and celebrates the diversity among youth around the world. Workshop participants produce videos of sixty seconds that are positive and powerful examples of the way visual arts works as a communication tool across cultural, geographic and national borders. Watch more videos here. The OneMinutesJr. gives 12-20-year-old youngsters, especially those who are underprivileged or marginalised, the opportunity to have their voices heard and to share their ideas, dreams, fascinations, anxieties, and viewpoints with the world. The process equips the young filmmakers with the fundamental skill of self-expression that is needed to participate fully in society. The intimate nature of the videos allows the viewer close – despite of geographical and cultural borders. Where the OneMinutesJr. have been:

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