A picture is worth a thousand words, especially when it’s an image of a child victim of war and conflict, or a child rescued from debris, bewildered and terrified, crying as they search for their parents who might have perished in bombings.
But not all images and videos are appropriate for publication; as children have rights and privacy that must be honoured. In this guide, developed in collaboration between Tiny Hands and ICFJ, we have attempted to compile tips and steps, incorporating insights from field specialists, on responsibly covering topics concerning children in war and conflict zones.
To access the full guideline, please click here: Children First
All names in this investigative report have been changed to protect the safety and security of those involved and to ensure the identities of the foster families who have taken in some of these children remain confidential. Confidentiality is a fundamental principle in the success of this mission, as safeguarding the identities of both the children and the families providing care is critical, particularly in regions affected by ongoing conflict and instability….
March 12, 2025In Syria, one-third of the population lives in communities contaminated by unexploded ordnance
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