Facts and figures
Child rights under threat
In today's world, the fundamental rights of millions of children - to be protected, educated and live their lives free from trauma - are increasingly violated. This means our work is needed now more than ever.
The facts and figures speak for themselves...
Where we work
War Child is active in 14 countries where children are forced to live directly with the effects of armed conflict. In our programme countries, we currently have 434 colleagues working tirelessly to support children to deal with these effects and shape their own futures.
Our project countries
War Child works in areas affected by armed conflict. This may be during the conflict or after it has ended. Working in these areas presents a variety of challenges ranging from insecurity to political and logistical constraints.
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3 projects
16,000,000
Children affected by conflict
3,040
Total Participants
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Burundi
Go to country page4 projects
72,420
Total Participants
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Colombia
Go to country page7 projects
14,412
Total Participants
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DR Congo 500
Go to country page4 projects
56,060
Total Participants
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Germany
Go to country page3 projects
1,834
Total Participants
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Jordan
Go to country page7 projects
4,655
Total Participants
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Lebanon
Go to country page9 projects
43,850
Total Participants
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occupied Palestinian territory
Go to country page8 projects
21,903
Total Participants
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South Sudan
Go to country page8 projects
53,368
Total Participants
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Sri Lanka
Go to country page3 projects
8290
Total Participants
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Sweden
Go to country page5 projects
387
Total Participants
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Syria Response
Go to country page8 projects
143,921
Total Participants
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The Netherlands
Go to country page1 project
5,072
Total Participants
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Uganda
Go to country page10 projects
39,042
Total Participants
Our reach
In 2022, we accelerated the growth of our evidence-based approach to meet the urgent needs of 487,165 children and adults living with the effects of armed conflict.
What 2022 taught us is - as a small organisation with multiple subsidiaries - we can’t have impact everywhere. What we can do is add value in one key area - working with partners; big and small to scale our evidence-based approach and make our innovations readily available to young people affected by conflict around the globe.
Core Humanitarian Standard
War Child is proud to be a member of the Core Humanitarian Standard (CHS) Alliance. The Core Humanitarian Standard sets out nine commitments that humanitarian organisations can use to improve the quality and effectiveness of the assistance they provide. War Child has completed a Self-Assessment in line with CHS Alliance criteria to facilitate the continued improvement of our programme responses. Actions will be taken to ensure that our responses are always appropriate and relevant; effective and timely; and based on communication, participation and feedback.
