UNICEF / HAC APPEAL

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UNICEF is launching a US$2.8 billion global appeal to reach 43 million children in humanitarian emergencies worldwide. For the first time ever, the largest portion of the appeal – 25 per cent – is going towards educating children in emergencies. UNICEF
Description

STORY: UNICEF / HAC APPEAL
TRT: 01:49
SOURCE: UNICEF
RESTRICTIONS: NONE
LANGUAGE: NATS

DATELINE: FILE

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Shotlist

16 MAY 2015, SANA'A, YEMEN

1. Wide shot, mortar strikes on cityscape (day)
2. Wide shot, smoke rising over Sana’a Yemen

30 JUNE 2014, MALI

3. Wide shot, explosion
4. Med shot, destroyed car
5. Med shot, destroyed walls of the school

17 AUGUST 2015, SANA’A, YEMEN

6. Various shots, children doing school work in an alley way
7. Various shots, girls study at school in Sana’a

15 OCTOBER 2013, IRAQ

8. Pan shot, Syrian refugee children study in Refugee camp school in Iraq
9. Close up, two girls are listening to the class
10. Med shot, a girl writing on the board

10 NOVEMBER 2015, TURKEY

11. Wide shot, students running to the school with their UNICEF school backpacks.
12. Wide shot, students going out of the school

5 JULY 2015, BENTIU, SOUTH SUDAN

13. Med shot, children enter school where children are lining up for assembly.
14. Med shot, students learn under a tree in Liberty Primary School
15. Wide shot, children march through the PoC as part of the Back to Learning campaign to encourage other children in the PoC to enroll

3 DEC 2015, KIDAL, MALI

16. Med shot, children with UNICEF bags going through the wall that has been destroyed by a car bomb
17. Wide shot, children in the classroom

2 JULY 2015, NIGERIA

18. Med shot, a male teacher engages children in open class

13 – 17 JULY 2015, TANZANIA

19. Wide shot, teacher greeting the students in makeshift classroom

DECEMBER 2015, PRESEVO, SERBIA

20. Wide shot, UNICEF child friendly space, outside
21. Wide shot, UNICEF child friendly space, inside. Children are playing with toys

RECENT, JORDAN

22. Wide shot, children playing outside UNICEF child friendly camp in Syria
23. Med shot, children are clapping inside the camp
24. Wide shot, children are running outside the camp
25. Med shot, children are playing rope pulling

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Storyline

UNICEF is launching a US$2.8 billion global appeal to reach 43 million children in humanitarian emergencies worldwide.

For the first time ever, the largest portion of the appeal – 25 per cent – is going towards educating children in emergencies. This year UNICEF plans to dramatically increase the number of children in crises who are given access to education – from 4.9 million at the beginning of 2015 to 8.2 million in 2016. More than half - 4.5 million – will be Syrian children inside the country or in neighbouring countries.

UNICEF’s 2016 appeal has doubled since this time three years ago. The twin drivers of conflict and extreme weather are forcing growing numbers of children from their homes and exposing millions more to severe food shortages, violence, disease, abuse, as well as threats to their education.

Around 1 in 9 of the world’s children is now living in conflict zones. In 2015, children living in countries and areas affected by conflict were twice as likely to die of mostly preventable causes before they reached the age of five, than those in other countries.

Climate change is a growing threat, with over half a billion children living in extremely high flood occurrence zones and nearly 160 million living in high or extremely high drought severity zones. One of the strongest El Niños on record poses further risk.

The number of people forced from their homes continues to grow, with Europe alone receiving more than 1 million refugees and migrants in 2015.

UNICEF’s Humanitarian Action for Children 2016 appeal targets a total of 76 million people, in 63 countries.

The largest section of the appeal – US$1.16 billion – is allocated to life-saving aid needed for Syria and the Syrian refugee crisis in Egypt, Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon and Turkey. Key needs include safe water, immunizations, education and child protection.

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13378
Production Date
Creator
UNICEF
Alternate Title
unifeed160125g
Subject Topical
MAMS Id
1552232
Parent Id
1552232