More About Syria
UNICEF has launched a $6 million winter appeal to meet the needs of children — including Syrian refugees — living on the edge in Jordan.
Raising kids in a conflict zone means dodging bombs and cooking grass when there's nothing else to eat. UNICEF is helping families survive.
Children in Syria stuck at home during the COVID-19 lockdown look forward to fun, educational visits from UNICEF-supported volunteers.
Even as the threat of COVID-19 looms, Syrians near and far will spend Ramadan fasting, praying and hoping for better times ahead.
Escalating violence in northwest Syria amid harsh winter conditions has compounded an already dire humanitarian crisis in the country.
For parents who must choose between putting food on the table and heating their family's tent, winter gear shipments are a lifesaver.
18-year-old Bodoor has her sights set on becoming an astronomer and Syria's first woman astronaut.
Working with partners, UNICEF provides psychosocial support programs to help children recover from the terrors of war.
"We are barely breathing," said a mother of three. "Our lives have been destroyed."
Escalating conflict has displaced at least 160,000 people. UNICEF and partners are reaching families with emergency assistance.
As violence escalates in northeastern Syria, many children are at imminent risk of injury, death and displacement.
Unwanted, exploited and abused: UNICEF is providing lifesaving assistance to children stuck in limbo in the Syrian desert.