On December 11th, 1946, the United Nations laid the foundation for the children's organization UNICEF. The international community rallied to provide food, medicine, and clothing to those in need.

Human Rights Day, observed annually on December 10th, is an opportunity to reflect on the importance of human rights and the role they play in fostering peace, equality, and justice across the World.

According to the United Nations, violence against women and girls continues to be one of the most pressing human rights issues of our time, deeply rooted in global societies.

Globally, countless young individuals are victims of sexual exploitation, abuse, and violence. These violations transcend cultural, geographical, and socioeconomic boundaries, impacting children across the globe.

“Tolerance is respect, acceptance, and appreciation of the rich diversity of our world’s cultures, our forms of expression, and ways of being human,” proclaimed UNESCO in its 1995 Declaration of Principles on Tolerance.

The status of girls and women varies significantly across different regions and cultures, influenced by socio-economic factors, legal rights, and prevailing cultural attitudes.

Charity, along with volunteerism and philanthropy, fosters strong social bonds and contributes to the creation of inclusive, resilient societies.

World Polio Day, observed annually on October 28, serves as a powerful reminder of the global effort to eradicate poliomyelitis (polio), a life-threatening disease caused by the poliovirus.

United Nations Day, celebrated every year on October 24th, marks the anniversary of the entry into force of the UN Charter in 1945. Since then, the UN has remained the cornerstone of multilateralism, standing as the only global organization with unparalleled legitimacy, convening power, and the ability to set norms and standards that guide international relations.