Child soldiers South Sudan.
Paul and John (not their real names) both twelve years old served as child soldiers together in the same unit. Somehow they survived to be given the chance to be children again.
Along with Paul and John on April 17 2018 in a jungle clearing in Yambio, South Sudan. Two hundred children are also released from armed groups.
The children formally disarmed and hand over their uniforms. Across the country there are still around 19,000 children serving in the ranks of armed forces and groups.
UNICEF South Sudan is supporting the release of children back to their communities by reuniting children with their families, supporting interim care centers where children receive psycho-social support, education and vocational training.
Photography Sebastian Rich UNICEF PHOTO ESSAY
Paul and John (not their real names) both twelve years old served as child soldiers together in the same unit. Somehow they survived to be given the chance to be children again.
Along with Paul and John on April 17 2018 in a jungle clearing in Yambio, South Sudan. Two hundred children are also released from armed groups.
The children formally disarmed and hand over their uniforms. Across the country there are still around 19,000 children serving in the ranks of armed forces and groups.
UNICEF South Sudan is supporting the release of children back to their communities by reuniting children with their families, supporting interim care centers where children receive psycho-social support, education and vocational training.
Photography Sebastian Rich UNICEF PHOTO ESSAY
Child soldiers South Sudan.
Paul and John (not their real names) both twelve years old served as child soldiers together in the same unit. Somehow they survived to be given the chance to be children again.
Along with Paul and John on April 17 2018 in a jungle clearing in Yambio, South Sudan. Two hundred children are also released from armed groups.
The children formally disarmed and hand over their uniforms. Across the country there are still around 19,000 children serving in the ranks of armed forces and groups.
UNICEF South Sudan is supporting the release of children back to their communities by reuniting children with their families, supporting interim care centers where children receive psycho-social support, education and vocational training.
Photography Sebastian Rich UNICEF PHOTO ESSAY
Paul and John (not their real names) both twelve years old served as child soldiers together in the same unit. Somehow they survived to be given the chance to be children again.
Along with Paul and John on April 17 2018 in a jungle clearing in Yambio, South Sudan. Two hundred children are also released from armed groups.
The children formally disarmed and hand over their uniforms. Across the country there are still around 19,000 children serving in the ranks of armed forces and groups.
UNICEF South Sudan is supporting the release of children back to their communities by reuniting children with their families, supporting interim care centers where children receive psycho-social support, education and vocational training.
Photography Sebastian Rich UNICEF PHOTO ESSAY
Close Information
WAR
UNICEF
UNHCR
PORTRAITS COLOUR
PORTRAITS B/W
SAVE THE CHILDREN
WOMEN PEACE KEEPERS
PHOTO ESSAY ~ STARVING IN MALAWI
PHOTO ESSAY ~ SURVIVAL IN SOUTH SUDAN
PHOTO ESSAY ~ DROUGHT IN SOMALIA
PHOTO ESSAY ~ SUMMER IN THE FOREST
LANDSCAPES
DANCE
THE BELLS OF AMSTERDAM
C'EST LA VIE
INTERVIEWS/PUBLICATIONS
**BLACK AND WHITE PRINTS AVAILABLE**
**COLOUR PRINTS AVAILABLE**
