WHO, UNICEF support Vietnam in routine childhood immunization
The Expanded Program on Immunization has been in place in Vietnam since 1981, with support from WHO and UNICEF.
The Expanded Program on Immunization has been in place in Vietnam since 1981, with support from WHO and UNICEF.
The equipment, together with another part supporting community-level economic recovery, emphasizes the need for stronger primary health care services.
It needs early exposure and access to technology, digital and life skills training, and efforts that address harmful gender stereotypes, especially within families and online violence.
UNICEF’s support in Vietnam is accelerating the realization of child rights to ensure that no child is left behind.
Teachers and pedagogical students are important agents of change in spreading comprehensive sexuality education through kindness and pride-based approaches to many future generations of young people.
Collective commitment is essential to ensure all children in Vietnam are healthy, safe, educated, empowered, and reach their full potential.
Legal experts said it’s crucial to protect juveniles who are not yet old enough to be considered an adult.
Law would help almost half a million people in Vietnam who identify as transgender to ensure that their dignity and human rights are respected
Vietnam should reaffirm its approaches to the achievement of inclusive and equitable quality education and promote lifelong learning opportunities for all.