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Emergency relief and response

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Aisha Shahid Shahin one of the karantina resident

Beirut Explosion: Aisha’s Story

“How can I give them safety if I myself don’t feel safe?”

Fadia next to her kids

Beirut Explosion: Fadia’s Story

“At that moment, I thought we were all going to die”

Omar in karantina public garden

Beirut Explosion: Omar’s Story

“Everything is damaged - even my books got torn to shreds”

Fatme, 8 years holding a cat

Beirut Explosion: Fatme’s Story

Fatme: “I miss my teachers, I miss learning”

Houses and building in Beirut after the port explosion

UNICEF to provide an emergency cash grant for children and vulnerable groups affected by Beirut explosions

Houses in beirut after the explosions

Beirut Explosions: UNICEF Emergency Cash Response

All what you need to know about the UNICEF emergency cash grant

Truck loaded with UNICEF's hygiene kits

UNICEF: Ensuring health through hygiene

UNICEF delivers 10,000 hygiene and baby kits to Beirutis

One of the damaged houses in Beirut after the explosion

UNICEF respond to the needs of children and families

Briefing notes for each of the core areas UNICEF has and will continue to take action in

Increased support vital to help children affected by Beirut explosions back to school, one month after devastating explosions – UNICEF

183 education facilities damaged or destroyed by the blasts, affecting over 77,000 children and youth as new school year approaches

UNICEF and its implementing partners are installing water tanks in Karantina Hospital, schools and buildings while repairing the pipework in the affected buildings.

Beirut Explosion: UNICEF reconnects water supplies

UNICEF restores water to homes, schools and hospitals