This is a time for Outrage. ‘Discusses Angelina Jolie as Crown harm children worldwide

This is a time for Outrage. ‘Discusses Angelina Jolie as Crown harm children worldwide

While they may be less sensitive to COVID-19, has the crown pandemic has had a devastating impact on children of the world, says Angelina Jolie TIME managing editor Edward rocky valley. Jolie, a time editor and special representative of the UN High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), spoke to the rocky valley during the time 100: Find hope to discuss important world leaders gathered around the new realities of COVID -19 pandemic virtual summit, they talked about their recent article for the special moment tIME 100: problem Finding Hope, where the time 100 community members wrote about how they browse the pandemic. Read more: The children seem to be less vulnerable to the crown. Here’s how the pandemic can still puts them at risk the Crown has proved “the cracks in our systems around the world,” said Jolie rocky valley. Even before the pandemic, 258 million children were not in school around the world, 30 million more have been displaced just in front in America that 11 million children severe food insecurity, he said. “We should never have children around the world vulnerable,” he said. Now that the blinds virus schools has quarantined people in their homes and led to a widespread economic deficit, children suffer an even greater extent with these and other questions. “This is a time for contempt,” said Jolie. “For big change in the world.” Angelina Jolie is guest-editing a special issue of TIME parents Newsletter tomorrow. Sign up to read. It is for many children to more than just a place to learn the school, Jolie explained – is a place that the day may provide their only nutritious meal, a peer support network and an escape from unhealthy home environments offered. For children with an abuser lives, at school is also a place for “the bruises are noticed,” he continued. Now you have to stay home, child abuse experts fear goes unnoticed. Felsental and Jolie also discusses how relief work continued during the pandemic. Thousands of their colleagues UNHCR are still working on the front line in the refugee camps, and not yet experienced an outbreak of the virus in the fields, experts fear that if an outbreak occurs, it is “spreading far and fast” , said, “This is really a scary moment,” he added. But still, Jolie said he believes that the world can unite. “I believe in humanity. I hope. And I think we really can not afford not to have hope,” said Felsental. “I think when people are aware, and if they have a way can forward with how to help guide and what to do, they will.” This article is part of # TIME100Talks: Finding Hope, a special series Share with leaders in various fields their ideas to navigate the pandemic. I want more? Register for access to multiple virtual events, including live interviews with newsmakers influential.
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