UNICEF Libya and the Embassy of Japan have announced their renewed commitment to supporting the flood-affected communities of eastern Libya during a courtesy call by UNICEF Libya Representative, Michele Servadei, to Japanese Ambassador to Libya, Shimmura Izuru, held Sunday in Tripoli, according to UNICEF.
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UNICEF, in cooperation with the Curriculum Department of the Ministry of Education, organized a three-day workshop in Tripoli, with the aim of discussing mechanisms for implementing life skills in Libya.
UNICEF signed on Sunday a work plan with Libya’s Ministry of Interior to “strengthen child protection systems and justice for children in Libya,” according to a statement by the UN agency.
Representatives of UNICEF, other UN agencies and several Libyan ministries met in Tripoli today to discuss child protection, according to a statement by UNICEF.
The African Development Bank has signed three technical assistance grant agreements with the Libyan Government of National Unity (GNU), reaffirming its commitment to the North African country.
The United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) has reported that the number of displaced children in eastern Libya as a result of the floods that accompanied Storm Daniel exceeded 17,000 children.
UNICEF mission in Libya announced a US$800,000 contribution from the Government of Switzerland for the programme “Support Vulnerable Children in Libya through Child-Sensitive Social Protection, Education, and Protection Services”.
UNICEF has announced that the European Union will contribute €1.5 million to support the first Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey (MICS) in Libya, announced UNICEF on Sunday.
The Minister of Education, Musa Al-Maqrif, and the representative of the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) in Libya, Michelle Servadi, signed a cooperation agreement to develop the education sector and train teachers.
The United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) has expressed concern about the deteriorating water, sanitation, and hygiene situation in Libya, saying that more than four million people, including 1.5 million children, will face imminent water problems if the issue remains unaddressed.