RIGHTS OF CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS Archivi

18Sep

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Crescere al sicuro – Growing up safe

Crescere al sicuro. Growing Up Safe Supporting the state-run orphanages of Kapisa In Afghanistan, orphanages play a crucial role in feeding, educating, protecting, and caring for children from families living in extreme poverty. For many of these children, orphanages are often the only chance to survive, attend school, and be shielded from child exploitation and [...] Read More >>

18Sep

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Oltre le macerie – Beyond the Rubble

Beyond the Rubble Emergency food response following the earthquake In Afghanistan, more than 14.2 million people are living in conditions of acute food insecurity, 2.9 million of whom are facing emergency-level conditions (2025 – IPC - Afghanistan - Acute Food Insecurity). The earthquake that struck the eastern provinces in late August 2025 severely disrupted access [...] Read More >>

14Sep

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Healing Circles. Pathways to Healing

Healing Circles garantisce assistenza psicologica a donne capofamiglia in povertà, vittime di traumi a causa di eventi gravi come guerra, violenza, isolamento forzato, perdita degli affetti più cari, della casa o della sicurezza economica, e a un gruppo di bambine ospiti in orfanotrofio.

Fish Skin. An innovative treatment for pediatric burns

Fish Skin An innovative treatment for pediatric burns Burn injuries are one of the leading health emergencies in Afghanistan, where access to medical care is extremely limited and children are the most affected victims. Severe burns often lead to infections, prolonged hospitalisation and, in the most critical cases, death. Reducing mortality requires timely intervention, appropriate [...] Read More >>

08Sep

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A Sea of Sport. A project built on sport, play and inclusion

A Sea of Sport offers free of charge to children and young people in situations of social vulnerability — hosted in group homes, anti-violence centres, or CAS facilities (Extraordinary Reception Centres) — an unusual and exciting combination of play and sports activities, in close contact with water and nature.

Le bambine tornano a sognare – Girls can dream again

Girls can dream again Supporting Kabul's Future Hope orphanage For one year, we accompanied the growth of 37 girls living at the private Future Hope orphanage in Kabul. In 2025, approximately 3.5 million children under the age of five in Afghanistan were affected by acute malnutrition (UNICEF, 2026) Malnutrition and trauma severely compromise children's physical [...] Read More >>

11Aug

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The Willpower of Courage, a Young Web Genius

The Willpower of Courage, a Young Web Genius "When I grow up, I envision myself dressed in a nice suit, managing a major IT company, and speaking Italian and other languages fluently. I diligently work on many fronts to reach this goal, studying with curiosity and passion every day." At just 16 years old, Courage [...] Read More >>

07Aug

Alessandro Giommi 0 Comment(s)

For the voiceless

For the voiceless Rhodes, Greece. 2016. Beneficiaries: 40 children. In 2016, the St. Andrew's Institute was the only public facility in the South Aegean to take in children with severely disabling conditions and those whose family members could not care for them. Colourful walls, drawings and games made the institute a welcoming and peaceful 'home'. [...] Read More >>

07Aug

Alessandro Giommi 0 Comment(s)

WEDUT (Women, Education, Training) – The Right to Study

WEDUT. Women Education and Training The right to study When the Taliban returned to power and issued severe restrictions on women's education and training, NOVE was forced to cancel projects such as I am a Woman and I Want to Work – Women in Business Hub, which from 2014 to 2021 had offered free courses [...] Read More >>

03Aug

Alessandro Giommi 0 Comment(s)

A hope to dream. Mirwais’s story

A hope to dream. Mirwais's story Twelve-year-old Mirwais has been in the Kapisa orphanage for several years. His father was killed while fighting against the Taliban. A year later, his mother also died of an illness, which Mirwais called"yellow-eye disease", probably a form of hepatitis. This is how he described his family situation,"My father died [...] Read More >>