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UNICEF is responding on a massive scale to meet the needs of children and their families. Number of separated children rising fast as Ebola spreads in Equateur Province of DRC There are unofficial reports of children affected by flooding, mudslides and rock-falls in Chimanimani.UNICEF is working with partners to support the Governments of the affected countries to provide life-saving interventions to meet the needs of children and women impacted by the cyclone and floods. The approaching cyclone could complicate the humanitarian response, as access to vulnerable communities is already limited and could be further constrained by rising flood waters. Flooding has also led to significant numbers of children being separated from their families, and tracing is an urgent priority. “Many children will have lost their homes, schools, hospitals and even friends and loved ones. Across Mozambique, initial government figures estimate 600,000 people are affected of which 260,000 are children.“Hundreds of thousands of children have already seen their lives turned upside down by the devastating floods, and now Cyclone Idai has brought further suffering to families in its path,” said UNICEF Regional Director for Eastern and Southern Africa, Leila Pakkala. On March 26, UNICEF’s Executive Director activated the L3 Corporate Emergency Activation Procedure (CEAP) for the response in Mozambique and the L2 CEAP for Malawi and Zimbabwe. The current death toll now stands at over 700, however this is likely to increase in the coming days as water Thousands of families forced out of their flooded homes, now lack basic supplies including food and water, and are without access to medical care and sanitation facilities. The response will include Health, with a focus on cholera response and prevention; Education, to minimize service disruption and enhancing safe access to schools; Protection, catering particularly to the needs of internally displaced persons (IDPs); WASH, to ensure access to clean and safe water, increased use of sanitation facilities and hygiene promotion and; Nutrition, focusing on preventing under-five mortality attributable to malnutrition.UNICEF is appealing for US$ 20.3 million to support the response in the three affected countries.Additional materials for media UNICEF works in some of the world’s toughest places, to reach the world’s most disadvantaged children. Photos and B-roll available here: https://uni.cf/2WtSxed NEW YORK/ BEIRA/CHIMANIMANI/LILONGWE, 14 APRIL 2019 – At least 1.6 million children need urgent assistance – in healthcare, nutrition, protection, education, water and sanitation – one month after Cyclone Idai devastated parts of Mozambique, Malawi and Zimbabwe, UNICEF said today. Millions of children affected by devastating flooding in South Asia, with many more at risk as COVID-19 brings further challenges
Women and children, waiting to be rescued or crammed into temporary shelters are at heightened risk of violence and abuse, while children orphaned by the cyclone or separated from their parents are in urgent need of support. Across more than 190 countries and territories, we work for every child, everywhere, to build a better world for everyone.
March 25, 2019. UNICEF is committed to doing all it can to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), in partnership with governments, civil society, business, academia and the United Nations family â and especially children and young people.UNICEF uses innovative approaches to solve problems and improve the lives of children around the world.As the crisis enters its sixth year, the world must not forget the human realities at stake. Cyclone Idai made landfall on 14-15 March causing widespread destruction in Mozambique, Zimbabwe and Malawi. The worst natural disaster to hit southern Africa in nearly two decades, it has left more than 3 million people in urgent need of humanitarian assistance, with children being over half of those directly affected. In all three countries, the floods have damaged crops just before harvest season, and cholera remains of serious concern, with confirmed cases in Mozambique and Zimbabwe.Working with partners, UNICEFâs response is focused on scaling up life-saving interventions to 1.6 million people, including 854,000 children in the affected areas, especially cholera prevention and treatment, and the re-establishment of primary healthcare services to prevent outbreaks of communicable diseases, such as measles, and malnutrition. Cyclone Idai made landfall on 14-15 March causing widespread destruction in Mozambique, Zimbabwe and Malawi.
UNICEF is responding on a massive scale to meet the needs of children and their families. Number of separated children rising fast as Ebola spreads in Equateur Province of DRC There are unofficial reports of children affected by flooding, mudslides and rock-falls in Chimanimani.UNICEF is working with partners to support the Governments of the affected countries to provide life-saving interventions to meet the needs of children and women impacted by the cyclone and floods. The approaching cyclone could complicate the humanitarian response, as access to vulnerable communities is already limited and could be further constrained by rising flood waters. Flooding has also led to significant numbers of children being separated from their families, and tracing is an urgent priority. “Many children will have lost their homes, schools, hospitals and even friends and loved ones. Across Mozambique, initial government figures estimate 600,000 people are affected of which 260,000 are children.“Hundreds of thousands of children have already seen their lives turned upside down by the devastating floods, and now Cyclone Idai has brought further suffering to families in its path,” said UNICEF Regional Director for Eastern and Southern Africa, Leila Pakkala. On March 26, UNICEF’s Executive Director activated the L3 Corporate Emergency Activation Procedure (CEAP) for the response in Mozambique and the L2 CEAP for Malawi and Zimbabwe. The current death toll now stands at over 700, however this is likely to increase in the coming days as water Thousands of families forced out of their flooded homes, now lack basic supplies including food and water, and are without access to medical care and sanitation facilities. The response will include Health, with a focus on cholera response and prevention; Education, to minimize service disruption and enhancing safe access to schools; Protection, catering particularly to the needs of internally displaced persons (IDPs); WASH, to ensure access to clean and safe water, increased use of sanitation facilities and hygiene promotion and; Nutrition, focusing on preventing under-five mortality attributable to malnutrition.UNICEF is appealing for US$ 20.3 million to support the response in the three affected countries.Additional materials for media UNICEF works in some of the world’s toughest places, to reach the world’s most disadvantaged children. Photos and B-roll available here: https://uni.cf/2WtSxed NEW YORK/ BEIRA/CHIMANIMANI/LILONGWE, 14 APRIL 2019 – At least 1.6 million children need urgent assistance – in healthcare, nutrition, protection, education, water and sanitation – one month after Cyclone Idai devastated parts of Mozambique, Malawi and Zimbabwe, UNICEF said today. Millions of children affected by devastating flooding in South Asia, with many more at risk as COVID-19 brings further challenges
Women and children, waiting to be rescued or crammed into temporary shelters are at heightened risk of violence and abuse, while children orphaned by the cyclone or separated from their parents are in urgent need of support. Across more than 190 countries and territories, we work for every child, everywhere, to build a better world for everyone.
March 25, 2019. UNICEF is committed to doing all it can to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), in partnership with governments, civil society, business, academia and the United Nations family â and especially children and young people.UNICEF uses innovative approaches to solve problems and improve the lives of children around the world.As the crisis enters its sixth year, the world must not forget the human realities at stake. Cyclone Idai made landfall on 14-15 March causing widespread destruction in Mozambique, Zimbabwe and Malawi. The worst natural disaster to hit southern Africa in nearly two decades, it has left more than 3 million people in urgent need of humanitarian assistance, with children being over half of those directly affected. In all three countries, the floods have damaged crops just before harvest season, and cholera remains of serious concern, with confirmed cases in Mozambique and Zimbabwe.Working with partners, UNICEFâs response is focused on scaling up life-saving interventions to 1.6 million people, including 854,000 children in the affected areas, especially cholera prevention and treatment, and the re-establishment of primary healthcare services to prevent outbreaks of communicable diseases, such as measles, and malnutrition. Cyclone Idai made landfall on 14-15 March causing widespread destruction in Mozambique, Zimbabwe and Malawi.