Crisis in Yemen
UNICEF's Sara Beysolow Nyanti reflects on successes and challenges of maintaining a massive cash transfer program in Yemen during COVID-19.
Social collapse is pushing more and more young girls into marriage in Yemen. UNICEF-supported programs help them get their lives back.
Thanks to a UNICEF project in Aden that provides prosthetic limbs to children maimed in Yemen's war, Rayan, 6, can live a fuller life.
An urgent funding crisis threatens the water, sanitation and health programs children in Yemen need to stay alive. You can help now.
An embattled nation's already fragile health care system faces a new threat: the novel coronavirus.
Despite the crippling effects of five years of conflict, community health facilities keep at it, with UNICEF support.
After nearly five years of conflict, Yemen's children need health care, nutrition, safe water, education and more. UNICEF is there to help.
In Yemen, an Emergency Cash Transfer Project is helping 1.5 million families cover basic food, health and education needs.
Little Saba's health stabilized after treatment at a UNICEF-sponsored therapeutic feeding center in Hudaydah, Yemen.
Millions in Yemen spent yet another Ramadan praying for peace and struggling for survival. UNICEF is on the ground helping.
More than 24 million people in Yemen — including at least 11 million children — need humanitarian assistance. UNICEF is there to help.
After four years of war, blasts like the one that killed 14 Yemeni schoolchildren are hardly the only lethal threats facing families.
While the U.S. reels from a resurgence of measles, communities in Yemen are mobilizing to immunize and protect their children from disease.
Desperate to feed their families, more parents in Yemen are marrying off their young daughters in exchange for a cash dowry.
Young Yemenis picked up video cameras to record children's stories of growing up in a country torn apart by war.
Children did not start the war in Yemen, but they are paying the highest price. UNICEF is helping injured children get their lives back.
Yemen's brutal civil war has destroyed the country's economy and created a devastating humanitarian crisis.
UNICEF and partners are working to provide children growing up in war-torn Yemen with a quality education and hope for the future.
More than anything, Yemen's children wish the fighting would stop, so they could just be children again.
Every 10 minutes, a child in Yemen dies of preventable causes, including malnutrition. UNICEF and partners need your help to save lives now.
Some of the world's most vulnerable children are watching their homeland crumble.
UNICEF Executive Director Fore urges swift action to save and protect Yemen's children.
Three years of intense civil war have pushed underdeveloped, overlooked Yemen to the brink of collapse. Peace is the only way forward.
As Yemen's health system crumbles, mobile vaccination teams are going the extra mile to reach children with lifesaving health services.
With food, medicine and safe water already in short supply, a devastated nation prepares for a crippling blockade.
For the more than 3 million children born in Yemen since the civil war escalated in 2015, staying alive is a daily struggle.
In a nation gripped by famine and cholera, more than 11 million Yemeni children are in acute need of humanitarian assistance.
Relief efforts face hurdles in a country already reeling from famine and the world's biggest cholera epidemic on record.