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Central African Republic

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Central African Republic: Surge in violence and displacement threatens thousands of children already affected by humanitarian crisis and COVID-19

UNICEF warns that armed conflict could lead to higher rates of malnutrition and violations of children’s rights

Portrait of a young boy in class smiling

A second chance at education

The Paoula Accelerated Learning Centre brings hope to children who have had to drop out of school

Young leaders friends

UNICEF launches Youth Advocacy Guide, written by African youth

UNICEF launches Youth Advocacy Guide, written by African youth

Statement on attacks in the Central African Republic

By Marie-Pierre Poirier, UNICEF Regional Director for West and Central Africa

Odia, living for the past four months at the Centre de Transit et d'Orientation (CTO), a UNICEF-supported reintegration centre for children associated with armed groups, in Kasaï region

Crisis in the Central African Republic

In a neglected emergency, children need aid, protection – and a future

Internally displaced children at a UNICEF child friendly space in Central African Republic

Two in three children in the Central African Republic need humanitarian assistance

A neglected, dangerous and deteriorating crisis for children

Boy Scouts in a war zone

Boy Scouts in a War Zone

There are more boy scouts than peacekeepers in the Central African Republic.

Returnees mothers from CAR

Returnees mothers from CAR stepping up for their children

7,000 Central African Republic returnees live in the site of Djako, in Southern Chad where the level of severe acute malnutrition is particularly high.

Statement on attack against humanitarian workers in the Central African Republic

by Marie-Pierre Poirier, UNICEF’s West and Central Africa Regional Director

Drawings made by young Rohingya refugee children shortly after arriving from Myanmar in Balukhali refugee camp, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh, Tuesday 21 November 2017.

Children under attack at shocking scale in conflicts around the world, says UNICEF

“No safe places left for children as they are targeted in their homes, schools and playgrounds”