🕊️ Știri Globale ONU 🌍
World News in Brief: Children hit by HIV funding gaps, risks to Pakistan’s courts, minority exclusion
Children and adolescents living with HIV continue to be left behind in access to early diagnosis, life-saving treatment and care, as shrinking funding threatens to reverse decades of progress, the UN Children’s Fund (UNICEF) warned on Friday, ahead of World AIDS Day.
Alte 9 Știri Recente
World News in Brief: Food insecurity triples, Mozambique aid boost, Uganda elections alert
The number of people facing acute food insecurity has tripled since 2016 to nearly 300 million, even...
WHO backs wider use of weight-loss medicines, calling obesity a chronic disease
The UN World Health Organization (WHO) has issued its first guideline on the use of a new class...
It’s time for leadership and vision, Guterres tells G20 in South Africa
A South African flag-coloured King Protea flower – symbolising hope and regeneration – is the ch...
Over 600 million children exposed to violence at home, UNICEF warns
More than one in four children globally – around 610 million – live with mothers who have experi...
Global HIV response facing worst setback in decades, UNAIDS warns
The global response to HIV is facing its most serious setback in decades, UNAIDS warned on Tuesday, ...
From organic farms to AI chips with a nose: UN summit showcases solutions for transforming the Global South
The UN’s Global Industry Summit underlined the benefits of partnerships for companies in the Globa...
A decisive turning point: Setting global industry on a fairer, greener path towards economic growth
The world moved closer to ensuring that industrial development is a net positive for people and the ...
Belém COP30 delivers climate finance boost and a pledge to plan fossil fuel transition
In a pivotal outcome at COP30 in Belém, Brazil, countries agreed on a sweeping package to scale up ...
Global measles cases surge as 30 million children miss vaccines, UN health agency warns
Measles deaths have dropped by 88 per cent since 2000 – yet an estimated 95,000 people, mostly chi...