Sudan War - $22 Million Education Boost to Help 200,000 Children

Sudan War - $22 Million Education Boost to Help 200,000 Children

For millions of children in Sudan, the classroom remains out of reach as the country's civil war continues to disrupt their education. To help tackle this huge problem, the UN global education fund on Monday announced a $22 million initiative to help 200,000 youngsters return to learning.

Fresh USD 22 Million to Sustain Education for Crisis-affected Children in Sudan

Get latest articles and stories on World at LatestLY. Taking cognizance of the humanitarian and displacement crisis, Education Cannot Wait (ECW), an organisation within the United Nations and administered under the rules of the UN Children's Fund (UNICEF), committed to a fresh USD 22 million multi-year investment to help "restore safe, quality and inclusive education" for affected children, a press release said. World News | Fresh USD 22 Million…

Fresh USD 22 million to sustain education for crisis-affected children in Sudan - The Tribune

Taking cognizance of the humanitarian and displacement crisis, Education Cannot Wait (ECW), an organisation within the United Nations and administered under the rules of the UN Children's Fund (UNICEF), committed to a fresh USD 22 million multi-year investment to help "restore safe, quality and inclusive education" for affected children, a press release said.

New US$22 Million Education Lifeline for Crisis-Affected Children in Sudan

/PRNewswire/ -- Education Cannot Wait (ECW), the global fund for education in crises, has announced a new US$22 million multi-year investment to help restore...

Sudan War Leaves 8 Million Children Out Of School, UN Agency Announces $22 Million Aid

A UN-backed education agency announced a $22 million programme to support Sudanese children whose schooling has been disrupted by war.

Sudan war: $22 million education boost to help 200,000 children

For millions of children in Sudan, the classroom remains out of reach as the country’s civil war continues to disrupt their education. To help tackle this huge problem, the UN global education fund on Monday announced a $22 million initiative to help 200,000 youngsters return to learning.