Presentación de diapositivas

El conflicto trastorna la vida en Ucrania

calendar_today04 de marzo de 2022

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At the Starobilsk Multidisciplinary Hospital in Luhansk, women are giving birth in the basement with artillery shelling nearby. This woman had a baby boy on a day the hospital issued three bomb alerts. © Starobilsk Multidisciplinary Hospital

 

Crowds at the Kramastorsk train station in Donetsk in eastern Ukraine. According to the United Nations Refugee Agency, more than 1.2 million people have fled to neighbouring countries, a number that could reach an estimated 4 million. © Oksana Andrushkiv

 

Newborns in the basement of the perinatal centre in Kharkiv, the second-largest city in Ukraine. The city, located near the Russian border, has come under heavy attack. © Sashko Brynza

 

Waits at borders to leave Ukraine can last for days. At some border crossings, Ukrainians have been assisted by border police and volunteers distributing food and supplies. There have also been reports that people of colour including foreign students attempting to leave the country have been met with racism, discrimination, abuse and hostility. © Maryna Tkachenko

 

In the capital of Kyiv, people have gone underground to basement shelters to avoid Russian bombardment above ground. © Valeriia K.

A woman holds her baby in the basement of Kharkiv’s perinatal centre. There are an estimated 265,000 pregnant women in Ukraine, 80,000 of whom will deliver in the next three months. © Sashko Brynza

 

Between 24 February and 4 March, 390 babies were born in Kyiv: 199 boys and 191 girls. "These are newborn Kyivans who were born in 8 days of war!... Children in the capital are born to live, to create the future of Ukraine!," said Valentyna Ginzburg, director of the Department of Health of Kyiv City State Administration. "May they be healthy and happy! And they grow under a peaceful sky and bright sun! ” © Kyiv City Health Department

Noticias

Sirenas de incursión aérea y el primer grito de un bebé: dar a luz en medio de la guerra en Ucrenia

calendar_today03 de marzo de 2022

Mariia Shostak y Arthur, su hijo, en el sótano de un hospital de maternidad, en Kyiv, donde comparte refugio con otras nuevas madres y sus familias. © Mariia Shostak
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En Ucrania, el intenso conflicto provoca un éxodo masivo de personas que buscan refugio
01 Mar 2022

Más de 500.000 personas, en su mayoría mujeres y niños, han escapado a países vecinos huyendo de las hostilidades que ha provocado la ofensiva militar de la Federación de Rusia. Según la Oficina del Alto Comisionado de las Naciones Unidas para los Refugiados (ACNUR), la cifra está aumentando exponencialmente y podría llegar a millones en cuestión de semanas.

En el cruce fronterizo de Palanca, entre Moldova y Ucrania, las multitudes comenzaron a reunirse a las 6 a.m., antes del amanecer. La policía fronteriza y los voluntarios estuvieron allí para ayudar con alimentos y suministros a las muchas mujeres y niños que salen de Ucrania.

 

© UNFPA Moldova/Eduard Bîzgu
Una multitud de personas.
Liza, 24, had five minutes to pack before leaving her home and her husband in Odessa. Male citizens between the ages of 18 - 60 cannot leave the country, but the couple hopes to reunite in Israel where Liza has extended family. Their daughter, Veronica, turned four months old the day they left for the Republic of Moldova on 27 February. Though Liza was traveling in her pajamas, she made sure to pack a yellow dress to celebrate Veronica’s birthday. “Even under these circumstances,” she said, “we will find a way to have beautiful memories.”
© UNFPA Moldova/Eduard Bîzgu
More than half a million people have left Ukraine and more than 100,000 have been displaced within the country, according to the office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNCHR). Besides the Republic of Moldova, where about 40,000 have gone (as of 28 February), they are seeking refuge in neighbouring countries including Poland, Hungary, Romania and Slovakia. Lines to cross at some international borders can reach 15 kilometres and can take as long as three days.
© UNFPA Moldova/Eduard Bîzgu
Maria, 25, is a single mother of a 1-year-old son who left her parents and two brothers behind in Odessa. She packed enough diapers and food for one week.
© UNFPA Moldova/Eduard Bîzgu
Elena, 61, and Sergey Zincenco, 65, are a retired couple making their way to France where their daughter is expecting them. They spent 18 hours on the road from their home in Mykolaiv until reaching the border. Ms. Zincenco is devastated by the war especially for young families that must separate even as men are more engaged as husbands and fathers these days.
© UNFPA Moldova/Eduard Bîzgu
A tent camp/triage centre at Palanca near the Moldova-Ukraine crossing point has 300 beds.
© UNFPA Moldova/Eduard Bîzgu
UNFPA has distributed 1,300 dignity kits to Ukrainians in placement centres across the Republic of Moldova, like this one at the football club Zimbru in the capital city of Chișinău. UNFPA is also providing information on reproductive health services and referring pregnant women to medical care units. Of the nearly 100,000 people who have crossed into the Republic of Moldova, about half remain in the country.
© UNFPA Moldova/Adriana Bîzgu
Svetlana, 31, crossed the border with her three children, including six-month-old Artiom. Her husband, Sasha, could not enter with them. She will stay in her mother’s native village in Moldova, where she never thought she would end up. But she is hopeful as people are warm and welcoming and will stay as long as needed to live in safety and peace.
© UNFPA Moldova/Eduard Bîzgu
As of 6 March, 235,000 people from Ukraine have entered the Republic of Moldova, with 123,000 moving on to other destinations. There are more than 70 refugee centres across the country, including this one at the Manej Sport Arena in Chișinău, which was housing more than 650 people when UNFPA visited.
© UNFPA Moldova/Eduard Bîzgu
Nagir and her two-month-old granddaughter, also named Nagir, at the Manej Sport Arena refugee centre. Her family of 10 planned to make their way to their country of origin, Azerbaijan.
© UNFPA Moldova/Eduard Bîzgu

Vídeo

Declaración del Representante del UNFPA en Ucrania

calendar_today28 February 2022

Declaración del Representante del UNFPA en Ucrania

Declaración del Representante del UNFPA en Ucrania

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Noticias

Reclamar la autonomía corporal de las personas con discapacidad en Kazajstán

calendar_today03 Diciembre 2021

Se elaboró un folleto sobre salud reproductiva en braille y se distribuyó en bibliotecas y escuelas para discapacitados visuales de Kazajstán. © UNFPA/Kazakhstan
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Noticias

De cara a los impactos potenciales de la COVID-19 en las tasas de fecundidad, es urgente que los líderes apoyen los derechos de las mujeres y sus opciones

calendar_today08 Julio 2021

Una clínica móvil de salud, apoyada por el UNFPA y la Iniciativa Spotlight, brinda críticos servicios de planificación familiar y otros a partes de Mozambique que no cuentan con servicios adecuados. ©UNFPA Mozambique/Mbuto Machili
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Noticias

Las mujeres serbias con discapacidad rompen los tabúes y transforman los servicios sanitarios en medio de una pandemia

calendar_today12 de abril de 2021

Mónika Zsúnyi y otras defensoras están logrando que sus comunidades locales y sus sistemas sanitarios sean más inclusivos. Imagen cortesía de Mónika Zsúnyi
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Noticias

Ucrania se muestra firme en la lucha contra la violencia de género, a pesar de los aumentos relacionados con la pandemia

calendar_today13 Noviembre 2020

En medio de un aumento en las llamadas de ayuda, los consejeros y la policía están cambiando hacia nuevos modos de comunicación. Imagen cortesía de Ternovyy Viktor
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Noticias

Clínicas móviles tratan cánceres reproductivos a lo largo de la línea de contacto en Ucrania

calendar_today30 Octubre 2020

La Dra. Kyslytsia y el Dr. Ieriomin al frente de la clínica móvil que usan para visitar comunidades remotas y afectadas por conflictos. © UNFPA Ucrania
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Noticias

El futuro que queremos para las mujeres y las niñas

calendar_today23 Octubre 2020

Una joven aboga por poner fin a la mutilación genital femenina y otras prácticas nocivas en Somalia. © UNFPA Somalia
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