UNICEF calls for work so that another beach in Europe does not turn into a cemetery for children

New York: Europe and Arabs
UNICEF reported that reports that six children and a pregnant mother among 12 people in the English channel on Wednesday are an unacceptable tragedy. She said: "We cannot stand idly by and see another beach of Europe that turns into a cemetery for children." According to Maja, in the United Nations daily news bulletin, we received a copy of it Thursday morning
In a press release, the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) stressed the need to find safe and legal paths that can be accessed for protection and did not include children with their family members.
She explained that this means expanding the opportunities for access to the reunification of families in the countries of origin or transit, and the resettlement of refugees or other humanitarian visas - in greater numbers than currently available.
The organization said: "At the same time, coordinated searches and rescue operations in the sea, safe descending, societal reception, and access to asylum services are necessary things to prevent the deaths of children that can be fully prevented in the sea."
The UN Organization indicated that one in every 5 people arriving illegally to the United Kingdom are children. She said, "Our collective responsibility and legal commitment must ensure their safety and rights."
UNICEF was founded on December 11, 1946 thanks to a unanimous vote in the first session of the United Nations General Assembly. It was then decided that the United Nations International Fund for Child Welfare would present, as it was then known for providing short -term relief to the post -World War in Europe.

UNICEF, as it is now, was fully funded by donations, and when the needs of Europe's children were overnight, and UNICEF continued its work after the war as a United Nations organization is the only government agency that is exclusively devoted to children, and is delegated by the world's governments to enhance and protect rights Children and their well -being. Civil society organizations, including partners of international NGOs, share a largely in UNICEF's work in 158 countries where UNICEF is practicing its activities. Non -governmental organizations are also consulted in the headquarters on policy formulation. Currently, UNICEF employs more than seven thousand people working in 155 countries in the rest of the world

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