World
Venezuela: more than 2.8 million people will gain access to safe drinking water with UNICEF support
More than 2.8 million people, including Venezuelan children, adolescents and families, will gain improved access to safe drinking water after a collaboration agreement signed this week between UNICEF and the Government of Venezuela.
- Read more
- 242 reads
UN chief welcomes power-sharing deal between Sudanese military and opposition

Protesters gather in front of the headquarters of the Sudanese army in the capital, Khartoum. (11 April 2019)
- Read more
- 233 reads
Scores of Rohingya refugee shelters in Bangladesh destroyed by flooding

Refugee camps in Cox's Bazar turned to mud after the rains, with some areas completely flooded.
- Read more
- 252 reads
Member States' compliance with EU law in 2018: efforts are paying off, but improvements still needed

Institutional affairs / Justice and citizens’ rights
- Read more
- 309 reads
Access to basic sanitation still lagging for millions in East and Southern Africa

Students in front of a sign promoting hand washing at an elementary school in Kiryandongo District, Uganda.
- Read more
- 248 reads
Peace dividend palpable in South Sudan, but ‘grassroots’ are moving faster than elites, says Shearer

A government soldier leaves a school in Kodok, South Sudan, which had been used to accommodate the South Sudan People Defense Forces.
- Read more
- 268 reads
World faces ‘climate apartheid’ risk, 120 more million in poverty: UN expert
Two young men walk in the flooded Shibaburi area of Pemba after heavy rains poured down in the Pemba region of Mozambique
- Read more
- 273 reads
Record number of Venezuelans arrive in Peru: UN steps up response

Each morning, around 5 am, hundreds of boys and girls cross the border from Venezuela to head to the buses that will take them to school in Cucuta, Colombia.
- Read more
- 279 reads
Climate change and modern slavery
Modern slavery is an increasingly important global issue. According to the International Labour Organization, over 40 million people are subjected to various forms of exploitation including forced labour, debt bondage, sexual exploitation and forced marriage. Modern slavery poses a particular risk to those moving to new and unfamiliar places, even inside their own country. Experts are more convinced than ever that climate change is rapidly becoming the biggest driver of forced migration. This in turn is leading to greater numbers of people becoming vulnerable to contemporary forms of slavery.
- Read more
- 268 reads
Human Rights
Fostering a More Humane World: The 28th Eurasian Economic Summi

Conscience, Hope, and Action: Keys to Global Peace and Sustainability

Ringing FOWPAL’s Peace Bell for the World:Nobel Peace Prize Laureates’ Visions and Actions

Protecting the World’s Cultural Diversity for a Sustainable Future

Puppet Show I International Friendship Day 2020


