Egypt

The present paper, prepared by NLG's education pillar, represents an update of the 2020 report on continued learning for all Syrian children and youth.  This annual report provides: › An update on the situation of education for Syrian children in Syria and the five host countries; › A section on the situation of Palestinian refugees in Syria and…

In preparation of the Brussels V Conference - Supporting the future of Syria and the region, No Lost Generation is releasing an advocacy brief, shedding light on the needs of over 6 million Syrian children. Ten years since the war started in Syria, the triple crises of continued conflict, economic downturn and the COVID-19 pandemic have…

  In preparation of the Brussels V Conference on the Future of Syria and the region, we released an advocacy brief highlighting the costs of 10 years of war on Syrian children. Ten years since the war started in Syria, the triple crises of continued conflict, economic downturn and the COVID-19 pandemic have exacerbated the situation for Syria's…, Our side-event "What is next for Syria's children? The impact of a decade of war in Syria and neighbouring countries', A row of children raising hands outside a camp On March 24, No Lost Generation partners organized a side-event to the Brussels V Conference, entitled "What is next for Syria's children? The impact of a decade of war in Syria and neighbouring countries". Co-sponsored by Irish Aid and BMZ, the webinar explored the costs of the conflict and…, It is our responsibility, As we are entering the 11th year of war in Syria, Dr. Ahmed Al-Meraikhi, Special Adviser to UN Secretary-General and NLG champion shares with us an important message on the child rights crisis in Syria. In an article, Dr. Al-Meraikhi calls for a greater support to national child protection systems and legal framework and for a sustainable and…

"What is next for Syria's children? The impact of a decade of war in Syria and neighbouring countries" - March 24, 13:00-14:45 CET / 14:00-15:45 AMM / 7:00 - 8:45 EST, March 15 marks the tenth year of the conflict in Syria which has resulted in the deaths of hundreds of thousands of people, the displacement of millions internally and across borders, constrained humanitarian access, and the destruction of the Syrian economy, key infrastructure, and social fabric; the consequences of which will be felt for decades…

No Lost Generation is marking the 10th year of crisis inside Syria with a series of blog posts shedding light on the comparative situation of children. Publishing one blog post a day, we will underline the needs of children and youth affected by the Syrian crisis and share the experience of our partners responding to their plight. We need to…

Picture of a young girl in front of a school wall where it is written "Maths" No Lost Generation is marking the 10th year of crisis inside Syria with a series of blog posts shedding light on the comparative situation of children. Publishing one blog post a day, we will underline the needs of children and youth affected by the Syrian crisis and…

The impact of 10 years of war, The international community marks a decade since the war started in Syria, March 2011, which has left 6 million children in need of assistance. Almost half of them live far from home, displaced in camps or in the communities where they now reside, across the neighboring countries. A hand is holding two characters, one adult and one child 8.5…, Our blog post series, No Lost Generation is marking the 10th year of crisis inside Syria with a series of blog posts shedding light on the comparative situation of children. Publishing one blog post a day, we will underline the needs of children and youth affected by the Syrian crisis and share the experience of our partners responding to their plight. We need to…, Our partners' publications for Syria10

In this short fast facts report, UNICEF provides key data on the consequences of ten years of war on Syrian children. The report covers grave violations against children, extreme survival measures, education, health and nutrition data both in Syria and in neighboring countries. Total number of Syrian children in need of assistance inside Syria and…

No Lost Generation champion, Muzoon Al-Mellehan, recently gave an interview to United Nations News where she shared her experience and her thoughts as we are entering ten years of conflict in Syria. Muzoon was 14 years old when her family was forced to leave Syria. Like millions of children, her life drastically changed when her country entered…

The arrival of COVID-19 brought profound economic and social distress across the region. Many people among refugee and host communities lost their livelihoods and were pushed further into poverty and with savings exhausted, struggled to put food on the table or access critical social services. Most 3RP countries are confronting economic recessions…

“SYRIA CRISIS EDUCATION INFORMATION MANAGEMENT (IM) PACKAGE REVIEW FOR ENHANCING 3RP/HRP/SDG4 MONITORING AND REPORTING FRAMEWORK” , SYRIA CRISIS EDUCATIONINFORMATION MANAGEMENT (IM) PACKAGENOVEMBER 2020 REVISION ACRONYM 3RP Regional Refugee and Resilience Response Plan 4Ws Who does What, Where, When ALC Alternative Learning Centres ALP Accelerated Learning Programme ASER Annual Status of Education Report BTL Back-to-Learning (campaign) CCTE conditional cash transfer for…

A young boy standing outside in front of hanging clothes drying, What are No Lost Generation programmes?, No Lost Generation programmes are projects and programmes implemented in No Lost Generation Countries, which target children, youth, or adolescents in at least one of the three pillars (education, child protection, adolescents and youth)., How are the No Lost Generation pillars connected?, The No Lost Generation initiative promotes integration across sectors for improved results. Children cannot go to school if they are not safe; child labour will continue if families cannot survive without the income; young people cannot contribute their best to society if they have missed out on education, and grown up surrounded by fear and…, Who are No Lost Generation partners?, The initiative is led jointly by UNICEF and World Vision. Partners include UN agencies, international and national NGOs, institutional donors, private sector companies and the startup community;  governments, and individuals. See  UN Agencies and International NGOs Partners . , When did the No Lost Generation Initiative start?, The No Lost Generation initiative was launched in 2013 at the annual meeting of the World Bank Group and the International Monetary Fund., Where does the No Lost Generation initiative cover?, The No Lost Generation initiative covers the crises in  Iraq  and  Syria , and the  refugee response  in Turkey, Lebanon, Jordan, Iraq and Egypt., Why is there a need for the No Lost Generation initiative?, The No Lost Generation initiative combines efforts to work towards ensuring a safe a secure future for children affected by the Syria and Iraq crises. It does so by combining programing at the country level with:  Providing an overarching regional framework for key areas of the response; Providing a platform for joint advocacy on the priorities…, How does No Generation work?, The No Lost Generation initiative is led by an interagency working group situated at the regional level. Programming is done at the country level through existing coordination mechanisms embedded within humanitarian plans. , What is the difference between No Lost Generation and Education Cannot Wait?, Education Cannot Wait (ECW) is the first global fund dedicated to education in emergencies and protracted crises. Its mandate outlines five core functions: 1) inspiring political commitment to education, 2) generating additional funding to close the education funding gap, 3) planning and responding collaboratively in crisis situations, 4)…