In a refugee camp in Syria, Rashid, 4, gives his new clothes from UNICEF a thumbs-up.
© UNICEF/UN0581299/Almatar
In a refugee camp in Syria, Rashid, 4, gives his new clothes from UNICEF a thumbs-up.
© UNICEF/UN0581299/Almatar
Let’s spread the festive joy to children with no place to call home.
Let’s spread the festive joy to children with no place to call home.
Let’s spread the festive joy to children with no place to call home.
UNICEF’s support to internally displaced children
In this winter, UNICEF is sending warm clothing and heating facilities to millions of internally displaced children and their families in Middle East, struggling to survive amid sub-zero temperatures.
UNICEF’s support to internally displaced children
In this winter, UNICEF is sending warm clothing and heating facilities to millions of internally displaced children and their families in Middle East, struggling to survive amid sub-zero temperatures.
UNICEF’s support to internally displaced children
In this winter, UNICEF is sending warm clothing and heating facilities to millions of internally displaced children and their families in Middle East, struggling to survive amid sub-zero temperatures.
Safe spaces and support hubs for children and
families on the move
© UNICEF/UN0633022/Nicodim
In 2016, UNICEF and partners jointly established Blue Dot, a safe space that provides displaced children and families with protection, critical information and services, while helping identify and protect unaccompanied children separated from their families.
Blue Dots provide immediate professional assistance and relief; updated, accurate and reliable information; counselling; legal support; referrals to health care, education and psychosocial support; and more. Most Blue Dots also have safe, family- and child-friendly spaces for play, rest, breastfeeding and nursing. All services are free of charge.
A total of 40 Blue Dot Hubs are located along the border of countries affected by armed conflicts or disasters, at entry points of major refugee arrivals, registration sites and some urban centres.
Identification and referral of childrenat risk
Mental health and psychosocial support
Child and family friendly spaces
Legal aid and counselling
Information and advice desks
Safe spaces and support hubs for children and
families on the move
© UNICEF/UN0633022/Nicodim
In 2016, UNICEF and partners jointly established Blue Dot, a safe space that provides displaced children and families with protection, critical information and services, while helping identify and protect unaccompanied children separated from their families.
Blue Dots provide immediate professional assistance and relief; updated, accurate and reliable information; counselling; legal support; referrals to health care, education and psychosocial support; and more. Most Blue Dots also have safe, family- and child-friendly spaces for play, rest, breastfeeding and nursing. All services are free of charge.
A total of 40 Blue Dot Hubs are located along the border of countries affected by armed conflicts or disasters, at entry points of major refugee arrivals, registration sites and some urban centres.
Identification and referral of childrenat risk
Mental health and psychosocial support
Child and family friendly spaces
Legal aid and counselling
Information and advice desks
UNICEF’s support to refugee children
Safe spaces and support hubs for children and families on the move
In 2016, UNICEF and partners jointly established Blue Dot, a safe space that provides displaced children and families with protection, critical information and services, while helping identify and protect unaccompanied children separated from their families.
Blue Dots provide immediate professional assistance and relief; updated, accurate and reliable information; counselling; legal support; referrals to health care, education and psychosocial support; and more. Most Blue Dots also have safe, family- and child-friendly spaces for play, rest, breastfeeding and nursing. All services are free of charge.
A total of 40 Blue Dot Hubs are located along the border of countries affected by armed conflicts or disasters, at entry points of major refugee arrivals, registration sites and some urban centres.
© UNICEF/UN0633022/Nicodim
Identification and referral of children at risk
Mental health and psychosocial support
Child and family friendly spaces
Legal aid and counselling
Information and advice desks
In 2022, UNICEF’s Humanitarian Action for Children (HAC) appeals for US$9.4 billion to provide essential life-saving services to more than 300 million children and their families affected by natural and manmade disasters. We need even more resources in 2023. These uprooted children need your help NOW.
In 2022, UNICEF’s Humanitarian Action for Children (HAC) appeals for US$9.4 billion to provide essential life-saving services to more than 300 million children and their families affected by natural and manmade disasters. We need even more resources in 2023. These uprooted children need your help NOW.
Copyright ©2022 Hong Kong Committee for UNICEF | Tax-exempt Charity File No.: 91/2433