SITE Search
373 Search results for ‘Conflict’
What happens when girls flee conflict zones
World Vision Communicator, Patricia Mouamar, reports on the dangers facing many refugee girls fleeing conflict zones, and reflects on her own experiences growing up in 1980s Lebanon. She meets some of the Syrian refugee girls, whose lives were being stunted by early marriage and child labour.
stories of why they were forced to flee the conflict in Syria. None of them can tell me what …
The future in the eyes of Lema
Lara Ghaoui, Emergency Programme Officer, recently travelled to Central African Republic to see how conflict was affecting our projects there. She met Lema, a proud father who works in our office there, and was left speechless when he told her about how he escaped the fighting.
left a powerful mark in my memory. The conflict in Central African Republic …
Quality assist from Premier League sees World Vision score with football training camp for refugee children in Jordan
World Vision has partnered with the Premier League and the Asian Football Development Project to deliver a training course in Azraq Refugee Camp.
to rebuild the country once this terrible conflict is
An evacuation into Congo, a satellite phone and worlds colliding
Senior Humanitarian Policy Advisor Johan Eldebo describes being recently evacuated from Central African Republic due to fighting nearby, and how this has strengthened his resolve to work with people living in the world's most difficult places.
development indicators. There is plenty of conflict. You can buy a hand grenade for a dollar.
As record numbers of refugees arrive in Europe, World Vision warns of escalating humanitarian crisis due to severe winter weather conditions
Ahead of EU Summit tomorrow in Malta, World Vision warns of escalating humanitarian crisis if no concrete result is delivered.
fleeing an escalating war in Syria and other conflicts. The charity’s call comes ahead of a
Water of Life
Harriet has had to overcome many challenges throughout her life due to the lack of clean drinking water. Living in Zambia, she has had limited access to water for drinking and bathing until recently, when World Vision drilled a water borehole that has become a lifeline for Harriet and her local community.
hunger or conflict. Growing
World turned upside down
Six-year-old Abishek was severely affected by the Nepal earthquake that devastated his home district of Sindupalchowk back in April of this year. Hundreds of schools were damaged beyond repair and many children, including Abishek, were out of education for the months that followed.
hunger or conflict.
My tent, my home
Fourteen-year-old Ahmed is one of millions of children affected by the Syrian conflict that began in 2011. Separated from his parents and seeking refuge in Lebanon, Ahmed works many hours a day in order to ensure his well-being until his parents are able to cross the borders from Syria and find him.
hunger or conflict. …
From struggle to strength
We spoke to 17 year old Srey, a courageous young girl who was forced to work within the sex industry when her family fell upon hard times. Thanks to World Vision's intervention Srey has managed to turn her life around.
hunger or conflict.
European resettlement not solution to refugee crisis, new funding models essential - top Conservatives MP tells World Vision fringe event
European resettlement not solution to refugee crisis, new funding models essential, says Desmond Swayne.
political leaders to solve the protracted conflicts across the world. He …
World Vision calls for more political commitment to resolve conflicts at Conservative Party Conference
World Vision calls for more political commitment to resolve conflicts as charity hosts fringe event at conference.
levels of humanitarian crises as a result of conflicts around the world. A specialist panel …
Making up for lost time
In refugee camps in Lebanon, people are desperate for some kind of normality to return. From children missing out on an education, to shopkeepers attempting to ply their trade - everybody is conscious of lost time as they wait for peace to come to Syria.
making up for time lost to the conflict is an ongoing issue. From children like …
Global Goals - the world's new 'to do' list
Last week global leaders, Hollywood stars and even the Pope joined together in New York to celebrate the new set of global goals for the world. Head of Policy Gavin Crowden, gives his view on why the goals are needed and why it's so important that they leave no child behind.
World Vision calls for new approach to respond to protracted conflicts
World Vision calls for new approach to respond to protracted conflicts at Labour Conference.
and others responding to various conflicts around the world will come into the
Leaving nobody behind
This weekend, world leaders meet at the UN in New York to agree to a new set of global goals that charities and governments together will focus on over the next fifteen years. WVUK Social Media Manager Kate Shaw shares three stories on the subject of early/forced marriage - an area that wasn't fully tackled in the last set of goals but that she hopes will be at the top of the table this time around.
affected by conflict and living in an environment where child …
Peaceful in the treetops
World Vision's Suzy Sainovski recently visited in a friend in Lebanon. While she was there, they released an owl back into the wild, who had previously been mistreated, amid sounds of bombing from nearby Syria. This juxtaposition of peace and war invited Suzy to reflect on the futility of conflict.
will be a peaceful resolution to the Syrian conflict so children and families can return to the
Twelve short months - Refugees and the Syria crisis
When the UN meets to agree the new Sustainable Development Goals next week, World Vision's Rob Henderson reflects on our collective need to go further this time if we really want the world to move forward in the next fifteen years. With Syria being the humanitarian crisis of our time, our response will define a generation.
World Vision statement: Attacks on refugees on the Serbia-Hungary border unacceptable
World Vision UK has today described the attacks r as “appalling” and “unacceptable”.
have a duty to protect people fleeing conflict and persecution. This situation further
I just want a life for my family
We spoke to Hassan and Rania on the border between Serbia and Hungary who explained how it feels to be stuck between two countries with their young family. Hassan explained how he managed to find work in Turkey, but ultimately, his children's inability to find education forced them to move on in search of a better life.
due to the conflict near their home in
World Vision launches Refugee Crisis appeal as EU leaders meet in Brussels
World Vision UK has launched an emergency appeal as the refugee crisis in Europe continues to escalate.
public to support its appeal as devastating conflicts across the Middle East and …