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  • A young Nepalese child places their hand on a wooden desk.  Their fingers have been injured and not developed properly from working in an unlicensed carpet factories in Bhaktapur for two years before he was rescued by GoodWeave Foundation.  The conditions he was subjected to were very poor; he worked from 3am to 8pm, with only 1 hour for lunch and was beaten by his contractor. Because of the time spent on the Loom his fingers did not develop properly and he hasn't had an education. He is happy now to be living in the GoodWeave centre but wants to go back to his village to live with his parents, who are farmers, and to continue his education. Kathmandu, Nepal.
    Nepal-Kathmandu-Child-Education-5192.jpg
  • As each child arrives a number is written on their arm to determine their place in the queue. To begin with the volunteer health worker takes their temperature and writes it on the child's forearm.  The children are at a mobile health clinic in the Gagan Gauda, Kaski District Pokhara, Nepal, that is run by the Child Welfare Scheme, Nepal (CWSN).
    09-cwsn-5064.jpg
  • An African school child looks at her volunteer literacy teacher in a classroom in Observatory Primary School, Cape Town, South Africa.  The teacher is spelling a word that the child is trying to write in her exercise book. The volunteer teachers have been provided to the school by Shine Centre which is a charity that aims to address the high illiteracy rate in South Africa by improving literacy levels among children in schools and disadvantaged communities.
    South-Africa-Reading-Education-8377.jpg
  • Supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020, Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    2020-SafePassage-2865.jpg
  • Supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020, Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    2020-SafePassage-2786.jpg
  • Lord Alf Dubs joins supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020, Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    2020-SafePassage-4112.jpg
  • Yvette Cooper MP speaking to supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020, Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    2020-SafePassage-4057.jpg
  • Supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020, Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    2020-SafePassage-3980.jpg
  • Supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020, Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    2020-SafePassage-3956.jpg
  • Award winning author Sir Michael Morpurgo joins supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020, Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    2020-SafePassage-3934.jpg
  • Lord Alf Dubs joins supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020, Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    2020-SafePassage-2972.jpg
  • Frank a Safe Passage supporter with Vanessa Redgrave CBE and other supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020, Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    2020-SafePassage-2938.jpg
  • Lord Alf Dubs speaking to supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020, Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    2020-SafePassage-2888.jpg
  • Lord Alf Dubs, Vanessa Redgrave CBE, Diane Abbot MP and Bell Ribeiro-Addy MP<br />
join supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020, Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    2020-SafePassage-2861.jpg
  • Lord Alf Dubs, Vanessa Redgrave CBE and Diane Abbot MP join supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020, Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    2020-SafePassage-2835.jpg
  • Lord Alf Dubs and Award winning author Sir Michael Morpurgo join supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020, Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    2020-SafePassage-2769.jpg
  • Award winning author Sir Michael Morpurgo joins supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020, Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    2020-SafePassage-3933.jpg
  • Lord Alf Dubs joins supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020, Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    2020-SafePassage-3017.jpg
  • A mother brings her malnourished baby to the CINI emergency ward.  Care on the CINI ward includes medical intervention for the child and nutrition training for the mother.  Child In Need Institute (CINI) is based in Kolkata, India. It is a non-governmental organisation (NGO), which provides sustainable development in health, nutrition, education and security for the poorest communities in West Bengal, Jharkhand, Chattisgarh and Madhya Pradesh states.
    09-cini-6503.jpg
  • Children line up to wash their hands before morning porridge provided in the morning by SIDAREC; one of the volunteer mothers prepares it for the children. At lunch, all parents bring their children food. They have a pot in which goes the name of every child whose parent has delivered lunch; those left out have all the food shared with them and the parents are followed up to find out why they didn't provide lunch. They said the purpose of keeping the kids at school for lunch is to ensure the parents actually make/buy a meal and bring it. Otherwise the risk is that the child won't get fed.
    08-SIDAREC_9773.jpg
  • School children eat their morning porridge before lessons commence..It is school policy that all the children wear their uniform; not only does it make the children immediately identifiable, and everyone in community knows where a child comes from and belongs, but it also safeguards against child trafficking. The Uniforms are made affordable, as they are sourced locally.  They can also be subsidised, in exchange for parental involvement, for children from poorer homes. It is a good a way of getting the support of the community and for all children to be equal at school.
    08-SIDAREC_0118.jpg
  • School children eat their morning porridge before lessons commence..It is school policy that all the children wear their uniform; not only does it make the children immediately identifiable, and everyone in the community knows where a child comes from and belongs, but it also safeguards against child trafficking. The Uniforms are made affordable, as they are sourced locally.  They can also be subsidised, in exchange for parental involvement, for children from poorer homes. It is a good a way of getting the support of the community and for all children to be equal at school.
    08-SIDAREC_0108.jpg
  • A Ghanaian Concoction Man has beheaded a chicken to determine whether a child (usually with a disability) is a spirit child. These predictions are made through various rituals, which include; the use of sacrificial goats, the fresh blood of chickens, observing the behaviour of the beheaded chicken and various ritualistic instruments and objects.
    08-ghana_1734.jpg
  • A Ghanaian Concoction Man determines whether a child (usually with a disability) is a spirit child, through various Rituals. These predictions are made with the use of sacrificial goats, the fresh blood of chickens, observing the behaviour of the beheaded chicken and various ritualistic instruments and objects.
    08-ghana_1706.jpg
  • A Ghanaian Concoction Man determines whether a child (usually with a disability) is a spirit child, through various Rituals. These predictions are made with the use of sacrificial goats, the fresh blood of chickens, observing the behaviour of the beheaded chicken and various ritualistic instruments and objects.
    08-ghana_1745.jpg
  • School children eat their morning porridge before lessons commence..It is school policy that all the children wear their uniform; not only does it make the children immediately identifiable, and everyone in community knows where a child comes from and belongs, but it also safeguards against child trafficking. The Uniforms are made affordable, as they are sourced locally.  They can also be subsidised, in exchange for parental involvement, for children from poorer homes. It is a good a way of getting the support of the community and for all children to be equal at school.
    08-porridge_0118.jpg
  • A sick child has his chest examined by the doctor in the CINI health clinic. Child In Need Institute (CINI) is based in Kolkata, India. It is a non-governmental organisation (NGO), which provides sustainable development in health, nutrition, education and security for the poorest communities in West Bengal, Jharkhand, Chattisgarh and Madhya Pradesh states.
    09-cini-6700.jpg
  • Communal food being prepared on the CINI ward by the mothers of the sick children. The mothers get involved with the daily cooking duties so that they can have some activity other than caring for their child. Child In Need Institute (CINI) is based in Kolkata, India. It is a non-governmental organisation (NGO), which provides sustainable development in health, nutrition, education and security for the poorest communities in West Bengal, Jharkhand, Chattisgarh and Madhya Pradesh states.
    09-cini-6608.jpg
  • A Ghanaian Concoction Man beheads a chicken to determine whether a child (usually with a disability) is a spirit child. These predictions are made through various rituals which, include; the use of sacrificial goats, the fresh blood of chickens, observing the behaviour of the beheaded chicken and various ritualistic instruments and objects.
    08-ghana_1717.jpg
  • A girl from the local slum near Pokhara, Nepal has just arrived at the Asha (Hope) Health Clinic.  When a child arrives their weight and height is taken..The Asha Health Clinic is run by the Child Welfare Scheme Nepal (CWSN).
    09-cwsn-5355.jpg
  • A sick child is examined by a doctor in the CINI health clinic while other families wait their turn. Child In Need Institute (CINI) is based in Kolkata, India. It is a non-governmental organisation (NGO), which provides sustainable development in health, nutrition, education and security for the poorest communities in West Bengal, Jharkhand, Chattisgarh and Madhya Pradesh states.
    09-cini-6679.jpg
  • A child walks alone down the back alley of Marine parade next to the Grand Burstin hotel on the 4th of June 2020 in Folkestone Kent. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-7361.jpg
  • A young African school child covers one eye with his hand as he points at a card that he is trying to read out-loud as part of a basic eye test in a classroom in Zonnebloem School, Cape Town, South Africa.  The optician, holding the card, works for Mullers, who volunteer their staff to visit schools and perform eye tests on all children in school grade 2.
    South-Africa-Reading-Education-8720.jpg
  • A female teacher claps and congratulates a young African school child in his literacy class in a classroom in Prestwich Primary School, Green Point, Cape Town, South Africa.  The teacher is a volunteer provided provided to the school by Shine Centre which is a charity that aims to address the high illiteracy rate in South Africa by improving literacy levels among children in schools and disadvantaged communities.
    South-Africa-Reading-Education-8609.jpg
  • A young street child relaxing on the floor and enjoys the warmth of the winter sunshine in Harare, Zimbabwe.
    07-zim_8360.jpg
  • A young boy helps his father to make rope. They receive 7 rupees per Kilo of rope produced. The Shaishav Trust is trying to provide education and support for children in child labour.
    09-shaishav-9970.jpg
  • A group of men and teenage boys break up an armature to reclaim the copper. The armature is an electrical engine component from a ship.  They work in an internationally renowned marine breaking scrap yard just outside Bhavnagar, Gujarati. Lots of children work at the yard and the Shaishav Trust is trying to provide education and support for children in child labour.
    09-shaishav-9811.jpg
  • An internationally renowned marine breaking scrap yard just outside Bhavnagar, Gujarati. Lots of children work at the yard and the Shaishav Trust is trying to provide education and support for children in child labour.
    09-shaishav-9768.jpg
  • Govrind, a 12 year old boy deposits some of his money into the Savings Bank and Balgar, Madhiya Road, Kumbharwada.  The bank has been set up by the Balgar of the Shaishav Trust, Gujarati, India. The Shaishav Trust is trying to provide education and support for children in child labour.
    09-shaishav-9657.jpg
  • A volunteer from a local private school helping with an IT lesson as part of the Shaishav Trust's Mobile Resource Centre in the Bhavnagara region of Gujarati, India. The Shaishav Trust is trying to provide education and support for children in child labour.
    09-shaishav-9519.jpg
  • A child looks out of the window of one of the Mobile Resource Centre's run by the Shaishav Trust.  The Trust has 2 buses that are equipped with libraries, television; audiovisual equipment and learning resource materials. The buses visit 36 schools a week in the Bhavnagar region giving additional support and resources for education.
    09-shaishav-9490.jpg
  • Children play in the local dumping area know as the Bhistra district of Bhavnagar, Gujarati State. The Shaishav Trust is trying to provide education and support for children in child labour.
    09-shaishav-9426.jpg
  • 2 young women make plastic string in the city of Bhavnagar, Gujarati State. The Shaishav Trust is trying to provide education and support for children in child labour.
    09-shaishav-0372.jpg
  • Young women make plastic mats earning 200 rupees per day in the city of Bhavnagar, Gujarati State. The Shaishav Trust is trying to provide education and support for children in child labour.
    09-shaishav-0312.jpg
  • A young boy embroiders a sari in Bhavnagar, Gujarati State. The girls and boys earn 300 rupees a day. The Shaishav Trust is trying to provide education and support for children in child labour.
    09-shaishav-0140.jpg
  • Children play in the local dumping area know as the Bhistra district of Bhavnagar, Gujarati State. The Shaishav Trust is trying to provide education and support for children in child labour.
    09-shaishav-9423.jpg
  • Children work in road construction earning 50 to 60 rupees per day. They are in the town of Bhavnagar, Gujarati State. The Shaishav Trust is trying to provide education and support for children in child labour.
    09-shaishav-0436.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 the seafront in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0522.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 at the Harbour Station in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0946.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 at the Harbour Station in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0926.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 the seafront in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0726.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 at the Harbour Station in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0655.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 at the Harbour Station in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0637.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from local school children and Actor Jude Law in Folkestone, United Kingdom on the 19th of October 2021.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium to the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0387.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from local school children and Actor Jude Law in Folkestone, United Kingdom on the 19th of October 2021.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium to the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0351.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived onto the Harbour Arm in Folkestone, United Kingdom on the 19th of October 2021.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium to the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0165.jpg
  • The Marcus Rashford mural displayed on the side of a cafe in Withington, south Manchester on the 6th of August 2021, Manchester, United Kingdom.  The mural has attracted huge numbers of people since the Euro 2020 final between England and Italy on 11 July and the subsequent racist abuse levied at Rashford and other Black players on the England team. Based on a photograph by Daniel Cheetham, the painting of Marcus Rashford was completed in 2020 by street artist Akse, in collaboration with the street art project Withington Walls, to commemorate the footballer's work to reduce child hunger. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Marcus-Rashford-Mural-2572.jpg
  • Letters of support attached to the wall of the Marcus Rashford mural displayed on the side of a cafe in Withington, south Manchester on the 6th of August 2021, Manchester, United Kingdom.  The mural has attracted huge numbers of people since the Euro 2020 final between England and Italy on 11 July and the subsequent racist abuse levied at Rashford and other Black players on the England team. Based on a photograph by Daniel Cheetham, the painting of Marcus Rashford was completed in 2020 by street artist Akse, in collaboration with the street art project Withington Walls, to commemorate the footballer's work to reduce child hunger. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Marcus-Rashford-Mural-2565.jpg
  • An unaccompanied minor refugee child sits chatting with friends on his phone in his room where he has been recently housed. United Kingdom.  (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Refugee-Support-5274.jpg
  • An unaccompanied minor refugee child stands alone on the coast line in Kent. United Kingdom.  (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Refugee-Support-3984.jpg
  • An unaccompanied minor refugee child sits alone in his bedroom where he has been recently housed. United Kingdom. Housing conditions are often a little bare and bleak for new arrivals. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Refugee-Support-3299.jpg
  • A nurse administers medicine to young African children.  One child swallows syrup from a syringe. The other has just taken tablets.  The children are living at Lambano Sanctuary, a hospice and care home for children with HIV/AIDS.  Guateng, South Africa.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-202...jpg
  • Bwindi Community hospital medical staff run an out reach clinic in Kitahurira, the only Batwa tribe settlement in Mpungu district. After a 2-hour drive and a 2km trek the team arrives in the village to administer child check ups and run a vaccination program. It is18 km to nearest health centre and 40 km to the nearest hospital.  The Mpungu district is on the edge of the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest, Western Uganda.
    11-bwindi-2366.jpg
  • Oxfam launch their Child Birth Mortality 2010 Campaign with a flash mob of break-dancing pregnant women. Around 30 heavily pregnant women arrived on the South Bank for a break dancing event.
    untitled-1579.jpg
  • Oxfam launch their Child Birth Mortality 2010 Campaign with a flash mob of break-dancing pregnant women. Around 30 heavily pregnant women arrived on the South Bank for a break dancing event.
    untitled-1563.jpg
  • A Junior High School in Sirigu, Northern Ghana. Where Afrikids help educate the children to be their mouthpiece in the community. It is a fairly new concept introduced this year but already 10 child rights clubs have formed so far. They train the Children themselves and use ILO manual as tools.
    08-Afrikids_1783.jpg
  • Two boys pay money they have earned collecting scrap into the children's' bank at the Joyoti Street Project. The Joyoti Street Project is open 24 hours a day offering a place of shelter and education to more than 350 boys.  The project is run by the Child Welfare Scheme Nepal (CWSN).
    09-cwsn-5961.jpg
  • A teenage girl in an electrical class at the Jyoti Vocational Training and Rehabilitation Centre in Nepal. The centre takes in disadvantaged children between the ages of 16 and 22 on a 2 year placement where the receive training including computer training. The JVTRC is run by the Child Welfare Scheme, Nepal (CWSN)
    09-cwsn-5562.jpg
  • The box of drugs used by the Child Welfare Scheme, Nepal (CWSN) mobile clinic. A wide variety of drugs are available for the local communities in the Gagan Gauda, Kaski District Pokhara.
    09-cwsn-5045.jpg
  • A female health worker makes a home visit to check on the progress of a mother and her daughter at the CINI Diamond Harbour Centre, near Kolkata, India. .Child In Need Institute (CINI) is a non-government organisation based in Kolkata, India.
    09-cini-7032.jpg
  • Children play football on the roof of the CINI halfway house in Calcutta, India..Child In Need Institute (CINI) run halfway houses for vulnerable street children from as young as 5 years old with the aim of reconnecting the children with their families.
    09-cini-6929.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 at the Harbour Station in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-1030.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 at the Harbour Station in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0982.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 at the Harbour Station in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0893.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 at the Harbour Station in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0877.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 at the Harbour Station in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0884.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 at the Harbour Station in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0845.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 at the Harbour Station in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0832.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 at the Harbour Station in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0813.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 at the Harbour Station in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0826.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 at the Harbour Station in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0801.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 at the Harbour Station in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0785.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 the seafront in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0696.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 the seafront in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0717.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 the seafront in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0681.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 at the Harbour Station in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0677.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 at the Harbour Station in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0674.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 the seafront in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0666.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 the seafront in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0583.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 at the Harbour Station in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0621.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from locals on the 19th of October 2021 the seafront in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0532.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from local school children and Actor Jude Law in Folkestone, United Kingdom on the 19th of October 2021.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium to the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0414.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from local school children and Actor Jude Law in Folkestone, United Kingdom on the 19th of October 2021.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium to the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0376.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from local school children and Actor Jude Law in Folkestone, United Kingdom on the 19th of October 2021.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium to the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0355.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from local school children and Actor Jude Law in Folkestone, United Kingdom on the 19th of October 2021.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium to the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0246.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from local school children and Actor Jude Law in Folkestone, United Kingdom on the 19th of October 2021.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium to the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0315.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from local school children and Actor Jude Law in Folkestone, United Kingdom on the 19th of October 2021.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium to the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0299.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived to a warm welcome from local school children and Actor Jude Law in Folkestone, United Kingdom on the 19th of October 2021.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium to the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0241.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived onto the Harbour Arm in Folkestone, United Kingdom on the 19th of October 2021.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium to the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0193-2.jpg
  • Little Amal took her first steps in the United Kingdom today when she arrived onto the Harbour Arm in Folkestone, United Kingdom on the 19th of October 2021.  Little Amal is a 3.5 metre-tall living artwork of a young Syrian refugee child who has spent the last 3 months walking 8000 km from the boarder of Syria across Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium to the UK to focus attention on the urgent needs of young refugees. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Folkestone-Little-Amal-0085-2.jpg
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