SitRep 1029: Central African Republic Sustained Humanitarian Response Efforts Update

This one-page update summarizes the challenges and natural disasters faced by Afghanistan, as well as the needs resulting from these issues. It also outlines the support provided by WV Afghanistan over the past three years.

World Vision Zambia’s Humanitarian and Emergency Affairs Director, Bernard Zgambo, was featured on ZNBC TV 1 Main News as he updated on the ongoing drought response. Mr. Zgambo shared important insights into the current situation, the challenges faced, and the measures being taken to support affected communities.

Sitrep Q2 2024: The 'Esperanza Sin Fronteras' report emphasizes the escalating migration crisis in Latin America, driven by food scarcity, violence, economic decline, and climate change. It identifies protection, education, and nutrition for migrants as critical areas of humanitarian aid, particularly concerning the Venezuelan crisis. The document details pressing requirements and effective measures implemented throughout the region's nations.

Choutari is World Vision International Nepal's bi-annual newsletter. This December 2023 - May 2024 edition covers the key updates and highlights on our sectors, grants and private non-sponsorship projects, stories of transformation, key events, innovations and our programme coverage in the media.

World Vision launches GEWE Project to empower women & youth in Lesotho, boosting economic opportunities, leadership, and sustainable community growth.

World Vision congratulates the African Committee for hosting its 44th Session in Lesotho and commits to collaborating on child rights, hunger, and conflict interventions.

General overview Since October 2023, World Vision Lebanon has been responding to the devastating impacts of military escalations in Southern Lebanon. On 23 September, the conflict started to escalate quickly, its impact reaching the central part of Lebanon, including Bekaa and Beirut. Lebanon’s Ministry of Public Health reports that as of 26 October, nearly 2,672 people have been killed, including at least 155 children, and more than 12,468 have been injured. More than 1.2 million people have been directly affected and/or have been forced to flee from their homes for safety to other parts of the country. More than 191,692 internally displaced people (IDP), half of them women and more than 400,000 displaced children, have sought safety at one of the more than 1,097 temporary shelters set up in schools and other administrative buildings.