Carol Emma Mweemba is hopeful an upcoming historic conference will succeed because children have a say and a seat.

This video was filmed as part of the I-Life project funded by USAID-BHA. It shows how World Vision's protection team takes care of vulnerable people involved in distribution activities. The protection team ensures that the protection policy for breastfeeding mothers, people with disabilities, unaccompanied children, the elderly and pregnant women is respected ...... This has enabled these categories to benefit from the same opportunities as other participants, regardless of their vulnerability, during distribution activities.

Empowering journalists in Lesotho to protect human rights through EU-funded training, focusing on child protection, trafficking, and disability rights advocacy.

World Vision urges journalists to champion human rights and tackle issues like child labor and trafficking through responsible reporting

World Vision Lesotho, with EU support, hosts an Editors Sensitization Workshop. Journalist training on human rights set for October 22-24, 2024.

Children’s Advisory Group calls on leaders to end child hunger and malnutrition, sharing their solutions and urging action for all children to access nutritious food.

World Vision Lesotho, in partnership with the government, champions girls' rights and empowerment, envisioning a brighter future for girls in Lesotho.

Each year, one billion children suffer from violence, losing their innocence and bearing lifelong scars. Despite government promises to end this violence, progress is inconsistent, with some areas regressing. A new report highlights the current state of policy commitments in 21 countries, revealing that no country has done enough to end violence against children by 2030. While some countries have outlawed violence, enforcement is lacking, and loopholes remain. West Africa, in particular, shows minimal progress and high rates of child marriage and labor.

Learn how the PPHR project strengthens communities in Lesotho to fight human trafficking and protect vulnerable individuals. Join us in this crucial effort.

This article shows how children are most at risk of contracting Mpox, especially those living in IDP camps in eastern DRC. Overcrowding and the failure to observe barrier measures in the camps are major factors in the spread of this disease. But parents who have been made aware of the situation have taken steps to protect their families by implementing barrier measures.