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In looking ahead to whether or not President Barack Obama will nominate a new leader for UNICEF, a Lancet comment reflects on Executive Director Ann Veneman's first term at the agency, which began in 2005. Full Article at Medical News Today
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UNITED NATIONS, Nov. 20 (Xinhua) -- The "unspeakable violations" that happen almost everyday to children all across the globe need to be a thing of the past, chief of the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) Ann Veneman said here on... Full Article at Xinhua
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Ann Veneman, Executive Director, United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF), attends "Completing the Malaria Mission" session at the World Economic Forum (WEF) in Davos January 31, 2009. View Photo »
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It is unacceptable that children are still dying from preventable causes, like pneumonia, malaria, measles and malnutrition ... Many of the world's children will never see the inside of a school room, and millions lack protection against violence, abuse, exploitation, discrimination and neglect.
– Ann Veneman SOURCE: The Bellingham Herald -
UNITED NATIONS - -- Twenty years after the United Nations adopted a treaty guaranteeing children's rights, 1 billion children are still deprived of food, shelter or clean water, and nearly 200 million are chronically malnourished, UNICEF said Thursday. Full Article at Chicago Tribune
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Discrimination against female children is a serious problem around the world and it must be addressed by the international community, chief of the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) Ann Veneman said Thursday. Full Article at People's Daily Online
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UN children's convention at 20: Indian boy embodies the plight of millions of downtrodden kids
Macleans.ca
UNICEF Executive Director Ann Veneman called a sharp decline in child deaths a "remarkable achievement," and lauded the increasing number of children attending primary school. Full Article at Macleans.ca
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Unicef Executive Director Ann Veneman gestures during news conference in Harare January, 17, 2009. View Photo »
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The goodwill ambassadors have been very effective spokespersons for everything from child health to child nutrition and advocates for education, as Queen Rania has put her focus on ... She has been a strong advocate in the region as well as around the world.
– Ann Veneman SOURCE: The National Newspaper -
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UNITED NATIONS—UNICEF urged the world to help the 1 billion children still deprived of food, shelter, clean water or health care -- and the hundreds of millions more threatened by violence -- two decades after the U.N. adopted a treaty guaranteeing... Full Article at Boston Globe
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UNICEF says more children in school and fewer dying - but 1 billion still struggle to survive
Macleans.ca
UNICEF Executive Director Ann Veneman said the convention "has transformed the way children are viewed and treated throughout the world." Full Article at Macleans.ca
About Ann Veneman
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Ann Veneman, Executive Director, United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF), attends "Completing the Malaria Mission" session at the World Economic Forum (WEF) in Davos January 31, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Unicef Executive Director Ann Veneman gestures during news conference in Harare January, 17, 2009. Veneman announced that Unicef would give five million dollars to Zimbabwe's health sector in an effort to combat a cholera epidemic and warned that the outbreak was not yet under control.
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AP Photo
UNICEF Executive Director Ann Veneman visits patients at the Budiriro Health Centre for Cholera in Harare, Friday, Jan. 16, 2009. Veneman toured a hospital in a crowded Harare neighborhood where her organization has provided funds and medicine to treat cholera victims.
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AP Photo
UNICEF Executive Director Ann Veneman visits patients at the Budiriro Health Centre for Cholera in Harare, Friday, Jan. 16, 2009. Veneman toured a hospital in a crowded Harare neighborhood where her organization has provided funds and medicine to treat cholera victims.
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AP Photo
UNICEF Executive Director Ann Veneman visits patients at the Budiriro Health Centre for Cholera in Harare, Friday, Jan. 16, 2009. Veneman toured a hospital in a crowded Harare neighborhood where her organization has provided funds and medicine to treat cholera victims.
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AP Photo
UNICEF Executive Director Ann Veneman visits patients at the Budiriro Health Centre for Cholera in Harare, Friday, Jan. 16, 2009. Veneman toured a hospital in a crowded Harare neighborhood where her organization has provided funds and medicine to treat cholera victims.
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AP Photo
Grace Akallo, 29, left, a former child soldier in Uganda, actress and ambassador for UNICEF, the U.N. children's agency Lucy Liu, center, and Ann Veneman, UNICEF's executive director, pose after a news conference in New York, Thursday, Nov. 19, 2009.
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AP Photo
A man sits on his bed at Budiriro Health Center for Cholera during a visit by Ann Veneman, Executive Director of UNICEF, to patients in Harare, Friday, Jan. 16, 2009.
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AP Photo
A woman and her baby, both infected with cholera, are seen as UNICEF Executive Director Ann Veneman, not seen, visits the Budiriro Health Centre for Cholera in Harare, Friday, Jan. 16, 2009.
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AP Photo
A woman suffering from cholera is seen as UNICEF Executive Director Ann Veneman, not seen, visits the Budiriro Health Centre for Cholera in Harare, Friday, Jan. 16, 2009.
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AP Photo
A baby suffering from cholera is seen, as UNICEF Executive Director Ann Veneman visits the Budiriro Health Centre for Cholera in Harare, Friday, Jan. 16, 2009.
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AP Photo
A woman greets UNICEF Executive Director Ann Veneman, not seen, as she visits patients at the Budiriro Health Centre for Cholera in Harare, Friday, Jan. 16, 2009.
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AP Photo
An unidentified mother feeds her baby suffering from cholera as UNICEF Executive Director Ann Veneman visits the Budiriro Health Centre for Cholera in Harare, Friday, Jan. 16, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Unicef Executive Director Ann Veneman gestures during news conference in Harare January, 17, 2009. Veneman announced that Unicef would give five million dollars to Zimbabwe's health sector in an effort to combat a cholera epidemic and warned that the outbreak was not yet under control.
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