30 Jan 2025
UNICEF releases 2025 Global Outlook report
TAGS

UNICEF's recently released 2025 Global Outlook report, "Prospects for Children in 2025: Building Resilient Systems for Children's Futures," underscores the critical role of robust Civil Registration and Vital Statistics (CRVS) systems in safeguarding children's rights and well-being.

The report highlights that millions of children worldwide lack legal identity, leaving them invisible to governments and denied access to essential services like education, healthcare, and social protection. This lack of legal identity makes children vulnerable to exploitation, trafficking, and other forms of abuse.

The 2025 Global Outlook report urges governments and international organizations to prioritize the well-being of children and build more resilient systems to protect them from the growing crises they face.

Please click here for the report.

More News

30 January 2026

The World Health Organization (WHO) has released a technical manual for the assignment of causes of…

30 January 2026

After the pilot digital birth certificate programme in 2024 for people born in New South Wales,…

30 January 2026

Japan’s digital identity system reached a pivotal milestone as  Matsumoto Hisashi, Minister…

30 January 2026

Following the success of its soft launch for BruneiID App in November 2025, Ministry of Home…

30 January 2026

Our community newsletter puts a spotlight on people who have gone above and beyond in their efforts…

30 December 2025

Our community newsletter puts a spotlight on people who have gone above and beyond in their efforts…

30 December 2025

A new discussion paper by ESCAP, in collaboration with UNFPA and Vital Strategies, reviews the…

30 December 2025

Kazakhstan has reached a significant milestone in child rights protection, achieving an almost…

30 December 2025

Photo credit: UNFPA / Asad ZaidiAs the annual 16 Days of Activism against Gender-Based Violence (…

30 December 2025

In an increasingly digital world, incomplete birth records are emerging as a major barrier to…