UNICEF Annual Report 2001

UNICEF Annual Report 2001

Author:

Publisher: UNICEF

Published: 2001

Total Pages: 36

ISBN-13: 9280636723

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UNICEF is mandated by the United Nations General Assembly to advocate for the protection of children's rights, to help meet their basic needs, and to expand their opportunities to reach their full potential. This report details the accomplishments and activities of UNICEF for the year 2000. The report begins with a timeline describing major accomplishments from 1990 to 2000 and the mission statement. The overview statement from the executive director pledges that UNICEF will continue to build partnerships dedicated to mobilizing the resources necessary to realize children's rights and meet their basic needs. The report next describes the Global Movement for Children as a coalition of governments, United Nations agencies, nongovernmental organizations, private sector and community groups, and families and children who are dedicated to improving children's lives. The accomplishments of UNICEF in 2000 are then detailed, including implementing immunization programs, improving access to education, providing children and adolescents with opportunities for participation in community life, and using media to reinforce health messages to children and adolescents and inform them of their rights. The report describes programs in partnership with the corporate community and delineates international celebrity spokespersons. Information is included on UNICEF's income (by source of funding) for each nation and agency. The report also delineates expenditures by sector, noting that 40 percent of expenditures are for child health and 18 percent for education. The funds targeted for particular programs are listed by program. The report concludes with contact information for various UNICEF committees. (KB)


The Soul of UNICEF

The Soul of UNICEF

Author: Augustine Veliath

Publisher: Notion Press

Published: 2022-06-10

Total Pages: 163

ISBN-13:

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The Urgency We can wait for many things we need. The child cannot. Now is the time his/her bones are being formed, his/her blood is being made, his/her mind is being developed. To him/her we cannot say tomorrow, his/her name is today. The Visionary Throughout his long career, Jim Grant has been a towering figure of vision, strength, statesmanship, and leadership, in the endless struggle to improve the survival and development of children around the world. His deep insight, boundless energy, originality of thought, universality of understanding, devotion to duty, tireless spirit, and ceaseless plotting for action will continue to spur us on in the future, as this rare combination of qualities did in the past. The Harvester Augustine Veliath is a former UNICEF Communication Strategist. Children paid his salary, and are paying his pension. Therefore, children speak to him and he speaks for them. The Photographer Shikha Khanna is a portrait photographer specializing in baby and child photography for the past 20 years. She is incidentally India’s first baby and child photographer. She is now heading a world initiative for bringing out coffee table books for mums across the world. The New Mission Profits from the sale of this book will go to projects that add digital power to care leavers. Care leavers are children who are now in care homes, but are just about to take off on their own as adults.


New Challenges for UNICEF

New Challenges for UNICEF

Author: Y. Beigbeder

Publisher: Springer

Published: 2001-10-31

Total Pages: 243

ISBN-13: 023059557X

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UNICEF, the UN Children's Fund, is renowned for its efficiency in both rich and poor countries. Created as a humanitarian agency, it is now one of the international development institutions concerned with children and mothers. The book relates the creation of UNICEF, the evolution of its programmes, its structure and finances, its work in health, nutrition, education and sanitation and in emergencies. The 1989 Convention on the Rights of the Child now serves as a framework for all UNICEF programmes and a basis for its advocacy. Current challenges include UNICEF's nature and identity, its relationship with other international organizations, reduced funding and its need to refocus some of its programmes.