Campañas UNICEF y Findasense se unen para desarrollar 'Hábitos Pegajosos' La Redacción 14/nov/25 10:26
Campañas UNICEF España y Proximity Madrid defienden el futuro e infancia de millones de niñas La Redacción 03/oct/25 11:41
Estudios El 28% de los padres esperaría al menos hasta los 16 años para ofrecer un smartphone a sus hijos La Redacción 17/abr/23 10:39
Vídeo Noticias Nueva versión de 'Dime que me quieres' para la nueva campaña de UNICEF La Redacción 14/feb/23 11:35
play_arrow Spots Nueva versión de 'Dime que me quieres' para la nueva campaña de UNICEF La Redacción 14/feb/23 11:35
Vídeo Noticias UNICEF destaca el impacto de la contaminación del aire en niños junto a Tom Hiddleston La Redacción 02/ago/22 10:13
play_arrow Spots UNICEF destaca el impacto de la contaminación del aire en niños junto a Tom Hiddleston La Redacción 02/ago/22 10:13
play_arrow Campañas Havas Media, nueva agencia de medios de UNICEF España La Redacción 05/may/22 10:17
play_arrow Spots ING y Ogilvy Madrid muestran la precariedad y la realidad del paro juvenil La Redacción 09/dic/21 11:35
Vídeo Noticias ING y Ogilvy Madrid muestran la precariedad y la realidad del paro juvenil La Redacción 09/dic/21 11:35
Campañas Sergio Ramos, Pau Gasol y Fernando Alonso se unen al equipo de UNICEF La Redacción 15/mar/21 11:14
Spots UNICEF espera cambiar la vida de muchos niños y niñas con su nueva campaña La Redacción 16/sept/20 10:01
![On 15 November 2017 in Bangladesh, siblings (left-right) Mohammed Anis, 8, Mohammed Safayet, 7, Sufaira, 12, and Homaira Amit Hassan, 10, pause in a field on the way to the UNICEF learning centre they attend, in the Unchiprang makeshift camp for Rohingya refugees in Cox’s Bazar district. They are among 15,000 children receiving educational and other support at 182 UNICEF learning centres in Rohingya refugee camps and makeshift settlements in the district. In Myanmar, the siblings had been prohibited from attending school. “In Myanmar, we do not [sic] feel happy, because the police did not allow us to go to school, or to play. They forced us away.” Homaira says. “We were very sad there as the police would not let us go to school,” Sufaira said. “We just wanted to learn and play like the other children.” Her family, who came to Bangladesh in August, fled their homeland after their village was attacked by the Myanmar military. “They were shooting bullets, cutting people with knives and slaughtering the people,” Homaira said. “That is why we fled here.”
Since late August 2017, some 613,000 Rohingya have fled from Myanmar to neighbouring Bangladesh to escape the violence in their homeland. More than half of them are children – many in dire need of vital support. High levels of severe acute malnutrition among young children have been found in the refugee camps, and antenatal services to mothers and babies are lacking. Expanding the provision of safe water, sanitation and improved hygiene for Rohingya children is the top priority, and support for children traumatized by violence needs to be expanded. UNICEF focus also includes providing Rohingya children with learning and support services in child-friendly spaces. In camps and makeshift settlements in Cox’s Bazar district, UNICEF has set up 182 learning centres that are providing 15,000 children with education, psychosocial and other support. The centres – each one operating in three shifts,](/asset/zoomcrop,480,270,center,center/media/lapublicidad/images/2020/09/17/20200917070424086095.jpg)
