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The Humanitarian Coalition delivers aid to survivors of Cyclone Idai
Ottawa, March 25, 2019 – As the scope of the devastation brought on by Cyclone Idai continues to unfold in Southern Africa, Canadian aid agencies are working together to rush emergency assistance to survivors.
Seven killed in bombing of Save the Children-supported hospital in Yemen
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
37 Yemeni children are killed or injured by foreign bombs every 30 days
SANA’A, Yemen – At least 226 Yemeni children have been killed and 217 more injured in air raids carried out by the Saudi-led Coalition in the last twelve months – a coalition that still benefits from Canada’s military assistance.[i]
Statement: Save the Children scales up aid for Mozambique
Save the Children has delivered 51 metric tons of vital aid to Mozambique at the start of an operation to help hundreds of thousands of children and families in the aftermath of Cyclone Idai, the aid agency has said.
“HEAR OUR VOICES, WE’RE SICK OF WAR” Yemeni children call out for peace
Peace Resolution from the Children of Yemen to the World
Fears for the lives of 100,000 people as rivers burst their banks and engulf communities in cyclone-hit Mozambique
MAPUTO, MOZAMBIQUE – Tuesday 19 March 2019 – Fears are growing for more than 100,000 children and adults whose lives are at risk in cyclone-hit Mozambique as rivers in the worst affected areas burst their banks inundating large swathes of land, Save the Children said today.
Save the Children welcomes Canadian funding for people affected by the Syrian conflict
Save the Children welcomes the Government of Canada’s continued investment to support children and their families affected by the conflict in Syria. After nine years of war, more than half of Syria’s children rely on life-saving aid to survive.
Thousands of children at risk as Cyclone Idai zeroes in on Mozambique
Hundreds of thousands of children and their families are in danger with Cyclone Idai scheduled to make landfall on the coast of Mozambique in the coming days, warns Save the Children. The cyclone could devastate the lives of some 800,000 people.
