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SAVE THE CHILDREN EUROPE

Save the Children Europe works in Brussels to ensure European Union (EU) policies and funding have a lasting and positive impact on children’s lives. We focus on making sure the EU fights child poverty in Europe and in developing countries; that the EU responds to humanitarian crises and protects children in conflict, invests in health and education and protects the rights of children in migration. Save the Children Europe brings together expertise in both advocacy and donor relations. The European Commission is one of Save the Children’s primary institutional donors and an important partner for our work: our office in Brussels coordinates this important partnership. Save the Children Europe works with the EU institutions to break cycles of poverty, inequality and conflict, invest in children inside and outside Europe’s borders, and to listen to children’s voices, involving them in decisions which affect their futures. In order to influence key decisions taken in Brussels, we collaborate closely with Save the Children offices across the EU and with staff in our programmes around the world. 

Read more about our commitment to safeguarding children at Save the Children Europe. 

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Save the Children Europe 
Rue Marie Thérèse 21 Brussels 1000 
Belgium
Tel. +32 (0)2 512 78 51

brussels.info@savethechildren.org

LATEST NEWS

24 Dec 2024

New famine report is the final warning for children in Sudan

"Children are famine’s first victims and are already facing avoidable and excruciating deaths due to malnutrition and disease," Mary Lupul, Save the Children's Sudan Humanitarian Director.

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24 Dec 2024

global

After deadly Vanuatu earthquake children and their families face a very different Christmas

Children are too scared to return to their homes seven days after devastating earthquakes hit the Pacific nation of Vanuatu, making for a very different Christmas this year, Save the Children said.

 

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23 Dec 2024

global

2024 IN REVIEW: Why three child killer diseases rose globally this year

More than 13,600 people, including children, are suspected or confirmed to have died from these three diseases this year, with cases of dengue and mpox reaching record highs.

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