Stories

Children make up half of the population of the CAR. Many have found themselves exploited by armed groups. UNICEF is working to secure their release.

Despite insecurity and difficult logistics, UNICEF CAR, supported by CERF funding, has brought a clean water supply system to three towns of the southeast.

In a bid to improve learning in CAR’s primary schools, UNICEF is introducing a new method that teaches children by their level of learning.

Behind each child formerly associated with armed groups lies a history of suffering, but also immense potential when they are given a second chance.

UNICEF CAR and partners, in support of the Ministry of Health, regularly visit cholera-affected communities. Quick life-saving measures are essential.

Thanks to support from Education Cannot Wait, UNICEF and its partners are helping children living on the streets of Bangui to build a brighter future.

Thanks to funding from CERF, UNICEF CAR is coordinating a mechanism so that the voices of people affected by conflict in the southeast are heard.

During humanitarian operations, UNICEF CAR and its partners need to expect the unexpected.

As the Ministry of Health and UNICEF in CAR push for all children to be vaccinated against polio, young U-Reporters work to convince parents

More than 30 per cent of girls enrolled in primary school in CAR dropout before completing their studies. UNICEF is pushing to change this trend.

Thanks to a cash+ education programme, UNICEF and its partners are supporting families in CAR’s Lim Pende to fund their children's schooling

While delivering emergency support in remote communities, UNICEF staff often face unpredictable conditions that call on them to go beyond their limits.

UNICEF and its partners, with support from the European Union, are working to better include children living with disabilities in an education programme.

UNICEF and its partners in the Central African Republic are supporting the Ministry of Health’s efforts to increase the number of midwives.

Thousands of volunteer community vaccinators teams are going door-to-door so that no child is left unvaccinated.

Although most people in the Central African Republic recognise the benefits of vaccines, a small minority can sometimes have hesitations. UNICEF and its par