article / Մայիս 20, 2013
When God Visited Nyangoma
When Nyangoma Kisakyamukama, 18, got married in mid 2004, she thought her life was making a turn for the better. How wrong she was! One and a half years later, her husband had died of AIDS, leaving her infected with HIV, breastfeeding their first daughter and pregnant with another.
article / Նոյեմբեր 28, 2012
World Vision JWG National Director, Alex Snary, visits Gaza days after ceasefire
article / Սեպտեմբեր 24, 2012
World Vision celebrates 10 years in Nepal
World Vision started its development initiatives in Nepal in 1982 by donating funds to local groups for building hospitals and providing health care. In response to the 1988 earthquake, World Vision helped local non-governmental organisations in providing assistance to the people affected.
article / Մարտ 8, 2006
Fulfilling a calling in the Holy Land
Yet even as a young girl, 65-year-old Sr. Rose Mesa of the Franciscan Sisters of the Eucharist knew that she was destined to serve the Lord in the Holy Land.
article / Օգոստոս 30, 2011
World Vision celebrates 10 years in Nepal
World Vision started its development initiatives in Nepal in 1982 by donating funds to local groups for building hospitals and providing health care. In response to the 1988 earthquake, World Vision helped local non-governmental organisations in providing assistance to the people affected.
article / Հոկտեմբեր 24, 2012
Breastfeeding in Emergencies
Download Supporting Breastfeeding in Emergencies
press release / Դեկտեմբեր 2, 2016
Uniting for Peace in Syria: Global Civil Society Appeal to UN Member States
World Vision has joined more than 200 NGOs in calling for a halt to unlawful attacks in Syria. The following open letter demands an Emergency Special Session of the UN General Assembly.
article / Հունվար 27, 2014
Uganda: The challenge of healthcare in remote Buliisa
By: Davinah Nabirye, Communications; World Vision Uganda
article / Հունվար 3, 2014
Syrian father: ‘Our children’s future is worth protecting’
By Sevil Omer and Mohammad Bataineh
Just a year ago, Mohammed Mansor was living a middle-class dream: He had a great job, beautiful home and more than enough money to pay the bills and take vacations.