Deep concern continues for up to 2.5 million civilians in Syria’s Idlib

Terrorism diverting resources away from development in Central Africa, warns UN envoy

Infant mortality among Palestine refugees is not decreasing, says new UN study

Monsoon season rains and floods threaten 200,000 Rohingya refugees

Ukraine ‘largest displacement crisis in Europe’ since ‘90s: IOM

Guatemala volcano: UNHCR concern for 1.7 million people

To mark the World Day Against Child Labour, Indonesia - a major global producer of agricultural products - has committed to eliminate all forms of child labour by 2022.

When it comes to ending illegal and unregulated fishing, it’s all about “respecting the Ocean, so that the Ocean can give us more”.  That’s the verdict of Matthew Camilleri, a Senior Fishery Officer at the Food Agriculture Organization (FAO), speaking out against IUU fishing, as World Oceans Day was marked on Friday.

Spain’s reported announcement that it will allow a boat to dock carrying hundreds of migrants and refugees that was originally turned away from Italy is a “generous display of solidarity”, the UN Refugee Agency said on Monday.   UNHCR spokesperson Charlie Yaxley spoke with Daniel Johnson.

When it comes to ending illegal and unregulated fishing, it’s all about “respecting the Ocean, so that the Ocean can give us more”.

That’s the verdict of Matthew Camilleri, a Senior Fishery Officer, in the Fisheries and Aquaculture Department at the Food Agriculture Organization (FAO), speaking out against illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing, as World Oceans Day was marked on Friday.

Only four women were among the 850 international delegates who signed the UN Charter, the foundational document of the global organization, in June 1945.

Libya: UN human rights office, OHCHR, warns of abuses as battle for Derna continues

UNICEF: Mali community teaching initiative aims to keep extremists at bay

250,000 people ‘may lose everything - even their lives’ in assault on Yemen’s Hodeidah: UN’s Grande

The major drivers of humanitarian crises in the Sudan are subsiding, but so too is the flow of resources required to meet the needs, according Mark Lowcock, the UN Emergency Relief Coordinator, who recently visited the country to assess the current situation there. Mr. Lowcock spoke to Vibhu Mishra.