Policies and reports

Explore War Child's latest reports, research, advocacy papers and organisational policies.

A boy smiling in a classroom in Ukraine.

War Child Annual Report 2023

In 2023, we reached 361,274 children in some of the most difficult places to operate,including the remoter parts of Western Afghanistan and close to the frontline in Ukraine.

A valley.

Climate and Livelihoods Report

This literature review seeks to understand how climate change is impacting the livelihoods of marginalised groups, using Afghanistan, the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and Yemen as case studies.

Svetlana and her baby, Ukraine.

Case Study: Women's Tech Hubs Moldova

The tech hub approach is derived from a collaboration between WCUK, Humans in the Loop, and FiftyEight in the Democratic Republic of Congo.

Childrens hands all together in Gaza.

Whistleblowing Policy

War Child UK (WCUK) is committed to the highest standards of openness, integrity and accountability, as outlined in our Code of Conduct, Safeguarding & Protection from Sexual Exploitation, Abuse and Harassment (PSEAH) Policies and through signing up to the Core Humanitarian Standards.

Child sitting in a classroom in Jordan.

Early Childhood Development in Iraq and Jordan – Impact Report

This report offers a comprehensive assessment of children's developmental skills and caregiver insights in Jordan and Iraq, providing evidence for the significance of holistic ECD programmes and offering recommendations to guide data-driven decision-making and advocacy at local and global levels.

Nuran in school, Yemen.

Annual Report 2022

In 2022 we provided support to over 256,000 children and adults. This is a huge leap from our previous year – in 2021 we reached 140,000 children and adults.

Children stand in a circle holding hands as they play games at a War Child child-friendly space in the DRC.

Safeguarding policy

War Child work exclusively to improve the lives of children affected by armed conflict. We protect, educate, and stand up for the rights of children living areas affected by conflict.

Being a Force for Good 2023

Being a Force for Good 2023

The recruitment of girls and boys by armed forces and armed groups – and their use in hostilities – is one of the most egregious violations against children in armed conflict.

Children dancing in CAR.

Voicemore Handbook 2023

War Child’s VoiceMore programme empowers young people affected by armed conflict to share their experiences and act on issues impacting them.