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Africanews English on MSNExtreme weather's toll on education: a UNICEF report overviewAt least 242 million children across 85 countries faced disruptions in their education due to extreme weather events such as ...
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Al Jazeera on MSNExtreme weather disrupts schooling for nearly 250 million kids, UNICEF saysAt least 242 million students had their education disrupted last year because of heatwaves, cyclones, floods and other ...
The Associated Press on MSN11d
UNICEF: Extreme weather kept 242 million children out of school last yearMore than 118 million children had their schooling interrupted in April alone, UNICEF said, as large parts of the Middle East ...
In November, UNICEF warned in its State of the World’s Children report that climate crises are expected to become more ...
The report found that at least 242 million students across 85 countries experienced schooling disruptions last year because of extreme weather like heat waves, storms, floods, droughts and tropical ...
Global Learning Crisis Deepens as Climate Hazards Disrupt Schooling for 242 Million Students in 2024
Heatwaves were the leading cause of school closures in 2024, affecting over 118 million students in April alone. Countries ...
At least 242 million students in 85 countries or territories had their schooling disrupted by extreme climate events ...
A UNICEF report reveals that extreme weather conditions disrupted education for 242 million children across 85 countries. Heatwaves, floods, and cyclones were the primary causes, with low-income ...
EXTREME weather disrupted the schooling of about 242 million children in 85 countries last year — roughly one in seven ...
At least 242 million students in 85 countries had their schooling disrupted by extreme climate events in 2024, including ...
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DPA International on MSNUnicef: Extreme weather kept nearly 250 million kids out of school in 2024Extreme weather caused significant disruptions to education worldwide in 2024, with around 242 million students in 85 ...
UNICEF has said middle and low-income countries were the hardest hit. The agency criticized the "overlooked" impact of the climate crisis on education.
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