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According to UNESCO, this year more than 900 million children of all ages and parts of the world were called to go back to school between August and October. However, only half of them will do so due to the closure of schools caused by the Covid-19 pandemic.

As highlighted by UNESCO, girls are one of the most vulnerable groups. For many of them, school is a lifesaver, as attending school reduces the risk of being subjected to forced marriage or domestic violence. That is why UNESCO has launched a new campaign under the name "Keeping the girls in the picture" which is part of the project #LearningNeverStops.

The campaign aims to support the safety and education of all young women whose schools remain closed, but also to focus on the 130 million girls who were no longer attending school before the pandemic.

In Vietnam, the campaign is implemented within the framework of the project "We are able (Achieving a better living and education)". It aims to improve access to education of ethnic minority girls in Ha Giang, Ninh Thuan, and Soc Trang provinces.

UNESCO has launched the communication campaign on social networks by collecting and spreading stories from the community about the importance of education in life. The stories will be shared and posted on the fan page "UNESCO Office in Vietnam" to spread positive things to the community, towards the goal of "keeping girls in the picture".

Leaders, parents, and local authorities are feeling the effects of the campaign. They expressed the need to foster girls' success through the realization of their rights. Since then, local leaders are doing their best to support girls' education and to abandon any practices that might prevent girls from continuing and succeeding in school, such as early and forced marriages.

According to UNESCO, this year more than 900 million children of all ages and parts of the world were called to go back to school between August and October. However, only half of them will do so due to the closure of schools caused by the Covid-19 pandemic.

As highlighted by UNESCO, girls are one of the most vulnerable groups. For many of them, school is a lifesaver, as attending school reduces the risk of being subjected to forced marriage or domestic violence. That is why UNESCO has launched a new campaign under the name "Keeping the girls in the picture" which is part of the project #LearningNeverStops.

The campaign aims to support the safety and education of all young women whose schools remain closed, but also to focus on the 130 million girls who were no longer attending school before the pandemic.

In Vietnam, the campaign is implemented within the framework of the project "We are able (Achieving a better living and education)". It aims to improve access to education of ethnic minority girls in Ha Giang, Ninh Thuan, and Soc Trang provinces.

UNESCO has launched the communication campaign on social networks by collecting and spreading stories from the community about the importance of education in life. The stories will be shared and posted on the fan page "UNESCO Office in Vietnam" to spread positive things to the community, towards the goal of "keeping girls in the picture".

Leaders, parents, and local authorities are feeling the effects of the campaign. They expressed the need to foster girls' success through the realization of their rights. Since then, local leaders are doing their best to support girls' education and to abandon any practices that might prevent girls from continuing and succeeding in school, such as early and forced marriages.

According to UNESCO, this year more than 900 million children of all ages and parts of the world were called to go back to school between August and October. However, only half of them will do so due to the closure of schools caused by the Covid-19 pandemic.

As highlighted by UNESCO, girls are one of the most vulnerable groups. For many of them, school is a lifesaver, as attending school reduces the risk of being subjected to forced marriage or domestic violence. That is why UNESCO has launched a new campaign under the name "Keeping the girls in the picture" which is part of the project #LearningNeverStops.

The campaign aims to support the safety and education of all young women whose schools remain closed, but also to focus on the 130 million girls who were no longer attending school before the pandemic.

In Vietnam, the campaign is implemented within the framework of the project "We are able (Achieving a better living and education)". It aims to improve access to education of ethnic minority girls in Ha Giang, Ninh Thuan, and Soc Trang provinces.

UNESCO has launched the communication campaign on social networks by collecting and spreading stories from the community about the importance of education in life. The stories will be shared and posted on the fan page "UNESCO Office in Vietnam" to spread positive things to the community, towards the goal of "keeping girls in the picture".

Leaders, parents, and local authorities are feeling the effects of the campaign. They expressed the need to foster girls' success through the realization of their rights. Since then, local leaders are doing their best to support girls' education and to abandon any practices that might prevent girls from continuing and succeeding in school, such as early and forced marriages.

According to UNESCO, this year more than 900 million children of all ages and parts of the world were called to go back to school between August and October. However, only half of them will do so due to the closure of schools caused by the Covid-19 pandemic.

As highlighted by UNESCO, girls are one of the most vulnerable groups. For many of them, school is a lifesaver, as attending school reduces the risk of being subjected to forced marriage or domestic violence. That is why UNESCO has launched a new campaign under the name "Keeping the girls in the picture" which is part of the project #LearningNeverStops.

The campaign aims to support the safety and education of all young women whose schools remain closed, but also to focus on the 130 million girls who were no longer attending school before the pandemic.

In Vietnam, the campaign is implemented within the framework of the project "We are able (Achieving a better living and education)". It aims to improve access to education of ethnic minority girls in Ha Giang, Ninh Thuan, and Soc Trang provinces.

UNESCO has launched the communication campaign on social networks by collecting and spreading stories from the community about the importance of education in life. The stories will be shared and posted on the fan page "UNESCO Office in Vietnam" to spread positive things to the community, towards the goal of "keeping girls in the picture".

Leaders, parents, and local authorities are feeling the effects of the campaign. They expressed the need to foster girls' success through the realization of their rights. Since then, local leaders are doing their best to support girls' education and to abandon any practices that might prevent girls from continuing and succeeding in school, such as early and forced marriages.