Child Refugee & Migrant Crisis
Children uprooted from their homes are vulnerable to new dangers. UNICEF has a plan to keep them safe.
Terrorized by the Myanmar military, the Rohingya fled to Bangladesh. Now monsoon rains are destroying their refugee camps.
Separation and detention rob children of their childhoods and cause toxic stress.
Children forced from their homes by poverty and violence have the right to be protected and supported at every step along the way.
The number of babies born as a result of sexual violence is unknown, but UNICEF is ensuring each one gets the best possible care.
In Jordan's Azraq Refugee Camp, UNICEF-trained counselors use the power of music to help traumatized Syrian children find joy again.
Forced from their homes by violence, the children of Kakuma find new hope through education.
Escaping ethnic cleansing in Myanmar, Rohingya refugees now face hunger in Bangladesh. UNICEF is there with lifesaving nutritional support.
A reported poison gas attack in rebel-held Douma has killed at least 42 people in their homes and injured more than 500.
Seeking to "empower a new generation," the Clooney Foundation for Justice promotes educational opportunity for Syrian refugee children.
Fleeing a military crackdown in Myanmar, the Rohingya face a new danger in Bangladesh: waterborne diseases.
12-year-old Umme and her family fled to Bangladesh. Now the monsoon season has begun, bringing new dangers.