Save the Children is calling for children in Belfast to be protected from violence that erupted in the city last night.
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In response to Cyclone Ditwah in Sri Lanka, to support children’s emotional wellbeing, together with our partner Centre for Children's Happiness, we’re providing mental health and psychosocial support (MHPSS) using TeamUp - an evidence-based methodology of structured play and movement-based activities. Through TeamUp, children can reduce stress, feel safer, reconnect with peers, and begin rebuilding routine and resilience. We’re working closely with our partners to enable a locally led response - including MHPSS and play activities in child-friendly spaces. Nashali Silva/ Save the Children
17 Jun 2026
sri lankaCyclone Ditwah: 3,000 children to benefit from protection and psychosocial support through new EU-funded response – Save the Children
Elsa was scared when floodwaters engulfed her home at 2am in Gaza Province, Mozambique. She went to find her mother Anabela (40), and they fled – along with her brothers Anselmo (4) and Befton (1) – to a nearby school, which was turned into an evacuation centre for families displaced by the floods. While she was at the evacuation centre, Elsa joined Save the Children’s Child Friendly Space and received training in handwashing and water treatment from the Emergency Health Unit. Elsa is passionate about teaching her brothers and other children in her community how to wash their hands to prevent infectious disease such as cholera. Sacha Myers / Save the Children
16 Jun 2026
NigeriaABOUT 70% OF NIGERIAN CHILDREN ARE STILL GROWING UP WITHOUT ACCESS TO WATER, SANITATION, AND HYGIENE FACILITIES
Hawa*, 60, lives in Qandala district, Bari region, Somalia. Before the crisis, she kept livestock and ran a small shop, while her husband collected and sold frankincense at the local market. When conflict and military operations reached the area, the family was forced to flee immediately, leaving behind their home, animals, shop, and nearly all their possessions. They arrived in Qandala in August 2024 with almost nothing, facing no water and no schools for the children. Through the ECHO-funded Somali Cash Consortium (SCC), Save the Children provided multi-purpose cash assistance (MPCA) to 500 of the most vulnerable displaced households in Qandala district. Hawa*’s family received $130 per month for three months ($390 total) via unconditional cash transfers delivered directly to her mobile phone, giving her full control over how the money was spent. The cash helped the family survive the worst period, but they remain without permanent shelter, electricity, or a reliable water supply. Their land of origin is still unsafe to return to. Hawa* hopes her family will be resettled and given a safe place to live. @Dookhpress/Save the Children
15 Jun 2026
Somalia