When floods damaged a school in Pakistan, children had to study without adequate learning facilities. With support from UNICEF, its partners & the local community, the school has been fixed, giving children a space to learn & pursue their dreams. bit.ly/4iOLiug
Care should not come at the cost of education, employment or opportunities. This #InternationalDayOfCareAndSupport, let's advocate for stronger care systems & family-friendly policies that support children, caregivers & families. Learn more: unicef.link/4soVhcR
Conflict forced Phyo Nadi Kyaw to flee from her home in Myanmar.
When she returned, flood-contaminated water put her baby’s health at risk. UNICEF-supported water purification & hygiene supplies are helping protect him. Safe water is every child’s right. shorturl.at/qGjlh
The Nepal floods destroyed Alisha’s school & claimed the lives of family members, disrupting the safety of her daily life.
To restore normalcy, UNICEF has set up 9 temporary learning centres where children can return to learning & healing. unicef.link/4znQFqt @unicef_nepal
Polio cases have dropped >99% globally, but as long as the virus exists anywhere, children everywhere remain at risk.
Access to vaccines is the key to having a polio-free world. This #WorldPolioDay let’s come together to #EndPolio once and for all.
For Ulita in Fiji, managing her period at school is a daily struggle. But where Elizabeth studies, a new menstrual health room offers privacy & hygiene supplies.
These shouldn’t be a privilege. They are essentials for every girl. unicef.link/4dQ2oVa @UNICEFPacific
Floods in Nepal took away 12-year-old Susin’s home, school & memories of his childhood years. Now, a UNICEF-supported learning centre is giving him & other children a place to learn again. In emergencies, returning to school is more than just an education. shorturl.at/DdkiN
In Lao PDR, one in ten women aged 20–24 were married before their 18th birthday.
But young advocates like Champhone & Sandy are helping other young people to challenge beliefs around child marriage, understand their rights & build their own futures.
uni.cf/4z31HkF
In Bangladesh, nearly 1 in 2 girls are married before age 18.
Following her visit to Bangladesh, UNICEF Executive Director @unicefchief, calls for urgent actions to end child marriage, keep girls in school & invest in children’s health & protection.
UNICEF Executive Director Catherine Russell, @unicefchief, called for urgent investment in children in Bangladesh following a three-day visit.
Learn more 👇
W/ @UNICEF @UNICEFAPRO
unicef.org/bangladesh/en/pre…
“Rohingya children have lost so much to violence, displacement and uncertainty. The world must invest in them, and in the communities that welcomed them.” Catherine Russell @unicefchief said during her visit to Cox’s Bazar, one of the largest refugee camps in the world.
Child marriage can take away choices that should belong to girls.
It can force them out of school, increase the risk of early pregnancy and limit their opportunities.
Every girl has the right to learn, make decisions and have her voice heard in her community.
#EndChildMarriage. Invest in girls’ rights. Now. #GirlGoals

ALT Each year, more than 12 million girls are married before the age of 18. That’s one girl every three seconds.

ALT Ken, 16, holds her baby at home in Ratanakiri, Cambodia, where nearly half of all girls are married before age 18. UNICEF and partners are helping young mothers like her get the care and protection they need. For many girls, child marriage means growing up too soon, facing early pregnancy and leaving school before they can choose what comes next.
“Being connected does not automatically mean being heard.”
In the Maldives, Yania, 18, calls for digital skills, safer spaces and a real say for young people growing up online. Read her blog: unicef.link/3VRbZWc @UNICEFMaldives
UNICEF Asia and the Pacific retweeted
A pleasure to welcome @unicefchief to UNICEF Asia & the Pacific. A valuable exchange on how our teams can better support children facing overlapping crises. Thank you, ED Russell, for your leadership & commitment to a better future #ForEveryChild. @UNICEFAPRO
For Indigenous Manobo families in the Philippines, the food they grow nourishes children & carries traditions. Through the Philippine Multisectoral Nutrition Project, UNICEF & partners are bringing nutrition support closer to their communities. unicef.link/4borI4f
“Of course it makes me sad not to get to go to school.”
Manisha fled the floods, leaving her books behind. She’s among 32K children affected in Nepal. UNICEF & partners are setting up temporary learning centres to help children return to lessons.
unicef.link/47etq5u
Change starts when girls are empowered.
At 17, Rachana uses drama and discussion to help girls in Nepal learn, speak up and question societal norms. She has already helped stop three child marriages.
Meet her: unicef.link/4yviFru
#IDG2026 #GirlGoals @unicef_nepal
When stress starts to pull at you, pause. Name a feeling. Take a breath. Reach out to someone you trust. Focus on one small next step. You don’t have to untangle everything today. #WorldMentalHealthDay
unicef.link/4yBMhDO
Six weeks after #NepalFloods, children are returning to learning, safe water is being restored & families are reunited. But recovery is far from over.
As winter nears, sustained aid is essential to keep children warm, safe & in school. @1james_elder unicef.link/4j8SG4t
Forced from home by conflict, children in Myanmar’s Kachin State spend weekends singing, drawing & playing. For a few hours, they can simply be children.
Local mothers lead the child-friendly space, with training and support from UNICEF. @UNICEFMyanmar
unicef.link/4hyw2RS




















