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Norwegian aid saves lives in the fight against the world’s deadliest infectious disease
With support from Norway, millions more people are receiving treatment for tuberculosis.
Norwegian Aid Provides Education and Hope to Children in Conflict Zones
According to UNESCO’s latest Global Education Monitoring Report, 273 million children worldwide are out of school.
Sudan: The world’s worst crisis
The war in Sudan has led to the world’s largest humanitarian crisis. More than 33 million people need assistance. Over 13 million have been displaced. It is now three years since the conflict began.
Hunger in Somalia
People in Somalia are facing severe hunger. Drought and conflict have left millions without adequate access to food. Norway is providing NOK 15 million in emergency assistance to help prevent further deterioration of an already critical situation.
Unlocking Digital Opportunities for the Visually Impaired
With Norwegian support, visually impaired people in developing countries are learning to master digital tools – gaining access to a world that was previously closed to them.
The world’s most important backup: seeds for the future
Deep in the permafrost of Svalbard, more than one million seed samples are stored – a global insurance policy in case vital plant species disappear. At the same time, farmers in Somalia are testing new seed varieties to strengthen food production in the face of climate change and conflict.
Women who are changing the world
The fight for women’s rights is being waged on many fronts across the world. Meet four women who are creating change in humanitarian crises, business, climate action and peacebuilding.
Norway’s Beach Handball Team Builds Community in Angola
The Norwegian beach handball girls were recently in Angola – not just to play, but to stand alongside young women in the fight for equality, health, and freedom.
More Women and Newborns in Tanzania Are Surviving Childbirth
A major Norwegian aid and research programme has achieved a 75 per cent reduction in the number of women who die during childbirth and a 40 per cent reduction in the number of newborn deaths in Tanzania. The programme has received international recognition and is considered a breakthrough in neonatal medicine.
Portfolio Review 2024 - Governance and Public Finance