Press pack
Somalia travel tips and information For those travelling to Somalia, the attached document: Somalia - Travel Tips and Information - comes in handy. Please use it together with the document: UNICEF in Somalia - Questions and Answers for the Media. Attachment in PDF below. [PDF] (PDF documents require Acrobat Reader to view.)
Summary data - Key facts and figures Somalia continues to be in a state of chronic emergency, beset by conflict and division and prone to natural calamities like droughts and floods which cause recurrent displacement. To enable better planning of programmes to benefit children and women, UNICEF in 2006 carried out a Multi-Indicator Cluster Survey (MICS). See summary data from the MICS and other sources in attachment in PDF below. [PDF] (PDF documents require Acrobat Reader to view.)
UNICEF in Somalia - Questions and Answers for the Media For journalists and media wanting to go into Somalia, the document available in PDF for download below: UNICEF in Somalia - Questions and Answers for the Media provides some answers to basic queries such as: where is UNICEF located? what are its activities? how does one get into Somalia and what about security? NOTE: The contents are subject to change without notice. [PDF] (PDF documents require Acrobat Reader to view.)
Ethical guidelines - Principles for ethical reporting on children Reporting on children and young people has its special challenges. In some instances the act of reporting on children places them or other children at risk of retribution or stigimatization. UNICEF has developed the following principles in Word below to assist journalists as they report on issues affecting children. They should help them cover children in an age-appropriate and sensitive manner. [Word]
Health brief The UNICEF Health programme in Somalia is comprised of three projects: strengthening childcare services, promoting safe motherhood and child immunization. Please find more information in the health briefing below in pdf. The briefing contains information on key issues around which UNICEF works, actions taken and their impact. [PDF] (PDF documents require Acrobat Reader to view.)
Nutrition brief
Water Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH)
Education brief
Communication, HIV, Empowerment and Protection (CHEP) The Communication, HIV, Empowerment and Protection (CHEP) programme seeks to provide a human rights-based framework to influence behavioural change for Somali children and young people.It has focus on communication for development, HIV/AIDS , empowering youth and protection of children. For further information please contact Isabella Castrogiovanni, email: icastrogiovanni@unicef.org.
Programme planning brief
Map - UN Agencies in Somalia - office locations
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