Two years have passed since the beginning of the current Rohingya crisis, when children lived through and escaped mass atrocities at the hands of the Myanmar...
Latest Blogs
Two years on and still waiting
for justice – Why we cannot
forget Rohingya children
13-year-old Fatima* is aware of the importance of school. She fled violence in Myanmar two years ago with nothing. She now lives in the world’s biggest...
Working Hard to Make Life Fun
Dalgis Alandete is a tutor in one of our Child-Friendly Spaces (CFS) helping to provide a safe space where children can play and feel supported. What are some...
A choice no parent should have to make
This year as we celebrate International Youth Day, we are asked to think about how to make education more inclusive and accessible to all. When I first started...
How to protect the children of the frontline
Attending the annual conference of the Centre for Blast Injuries Studies (CBIS) last week I was struck by the depth of research and resource that has gone into...
Our new policy on sexual orientation and gender identity
Just in time for the Pride march in London this Saturday, Save the Children has approved its new global policy on sexual orientation and gender identity...
Dispatches from Za’atari as the world moves on: part 2
When I went back for the third time to the camp, I needed to check on Ferdous. I had forgotten which steel container she lived in, so we knocked on one of the...
Dispatches from Za’atari as the world moves on: part 1
After seven years, Za’atari camp, in Mafraq, Jordan, continues to stir deep emotions. The world has stopped talking about this place and the 80,000 people...
Speech: Kevin Watkins at the See Me Safe Centenary Symposium
Let me start by thanking our friends and colleagues at Chatham House, our partner for this event, for their enormous contribution in shaping the agenda for the...
Cox’s Bazar: The Extraordinary Courage of Our Staff
I’ve just returned from Bangladesh, visiting Save the Children’s work with the Rohingya refugees in Cox’s Bazar. What the Rohingya have been through is...