
How war can have life altering consequences
Living within a war zone and experiencing the horrific realities of conflict can have life-altering consequences to someone’s life.
Living within a war zone and experiencing the horrific realities of conflict can have life-altering consequences to someone’s life.
In 2013 we were supporting 62,236 children affected by war annually. Now, thanks to the players of the People's Postcode Lottery, that's increased to 165,237.
Trade, diplomatic, and military relationships have been prioritised by the UK Goverment, putting children's lives at risk.
There are six ‘grave violations’ of children defined by the United Nations (UN). Here's what they are.
Every day, 11 unaccompanied children trudge across the border between Afghanistan and Iran.
Running one marathon is impressive, but for Caroline one wasn't enough. She told us how it feels to be a 12-time marathon runner, raising more than £30,000 for War Child.
War Child is part of a new programme to help end the worst forms of child labour in the Central African Republic and Democratic Republic of Congo.
As a new phase of violent conflict began today in Ukraine, War Child is deeply concerned for the welfare of 7.5 million children – who are at grave risk of death, injury, mental distress, and displacement following an increased escalation in hostilities.
What if we all took on the challenge to go the distance so that children living in warzones don’t have to?