UNICEF Supply

UNICEF is delivering vital medical supplies to hospitals across the Gaza Strip. Tess Ingram from UNICEF explains how these supplies will support children, especially newborns who are premature or underweight. Children in Gaza need a ceasefire that’s sustained and respected and aid at scale so they can continue accessing the critical services they need.

Last week, UNICEF welcomed over 100 partners to our global supply hub in Copenhagen, the heart of UNICEF’s global supply network, for a behind the scenes look at how we are accelerating efforts to deliver lifesaving supplies faster, more efficiently and more sustainably.    Through an interactive journey across the hub, visitors saw firsthand how essential supplies like therapeutic food, vaccines and education materials help transform lives, bringing survival, hope and opportunity to children around the world.    A heartfelt thank you to our partners for your continued support and commitment. Together, we are building smarter, stronger and more sustainable supply chains to deliver for every child, everywhere.

In Gaza, UNICEF has been bringing in essential nutrition and medical supplies, hygiene kits, tents and winter clothing. UNICEF Middle East and North Africa's Edouard Beigbeder calls for the ceasefire to be sustained and respected and highlights the most critical needs of children and families now.

Today we mark the 80th anniversary of the United Nations. For eight decades, we’ve seen what’s possible when we act with purpose and unity, translating the UN’s mission into real results so that children can survive, learn and thrive, even in the toughest circumstances. 🇺🇳 On United Nations Day, take a journey across the decades to see how supplies make a lasting impact #ForEveryChild.

How many polio vaccines doses does UNICEF procure and deliver each year? This #WorldPolioDay, test your knowledge with our quick quiz on polio vaccine supply and let us know in the comments how many you got correct! 👇

In rural and emergency settings, pregnant women often receive only the basic two-nutrient tablets, if they receive a nutritional supplement at all. To help close this gap, UNICEF delivers Multiple Micronutrient Supplements (MMS). Each tablet contains 15 essential nutrients, to support the healthy development of babies and prevent nutritional deficiencies. So far this year, UNICEF has delivered enough MMS to support over 8 million pregnant women.   UNICEF is grateful that MMS has been recognized by TIME Magazine as one of The Best Inventions of 2025! Congratulations to all partners for this valuable recognition of the work we have done together to tackle a major health inequity: United Nations University, Kirk Humanitarian, World Health Organization and partners in academia and the public sector. UNICEF maintains high quality standards with suppliers to make sure MMS products are robust and safe. UNICEF also works with governments to train local health workers and strengthen supply chains, both of which are crucial to reaching pregnant women with MMS.   🔗 Click the link to see MMS featured in TIME’s Best Inventions of 2025: https://lnkd.in/eX-5mU8t   📦 Stay up to date on the delivery of Multiple Micronutrient Supplements (MMS): https://lnkd.in/d3TXnp2N

Haiti’s children are facing a crisis. ⭕ The number of children displaced by violence has almost doubled in the past year, with 680,000 now uprooted from their homes. Many have fled multiple times, losing access not only to their homes, but to education, healthcare, and basic services as well. UNICEF continues to support displaced families with essential supplies and services and is calling for urgent international support to protect and assist these children. https://lnkd.in/dxnZuTJc