Wed Feb 28 22:37:18 200717

Fetching...
 
YOU ARE HERE: Homepage > NGO Latest page > Article
Save the Children Australia's Board of Directors
19 Feb 2007 10:00:00 GMT
Reuters and AlertNet are not responsible for the content of this article or for any external internet sites. The views expressed are the author's alone.

scaustrali logo

Save the Children Australia's Board of Directors

The principal activities of Save the Children Australia are the welfare and the rights of all children according to the guiding principles of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child.

The Board of Directors is also committed to high standards of corporate governance and acknowledges the generosity of all donors and volunteers as essential to the continuation of its activities.

Link Arrow. Arrow (Copyright: International Save the Children Alliance)Find out more about Save the Children Australia's Board of Directors here

[ Any views expressed in this article are those of the writer and not of Reuters. ]

Delicio.us  |   Digg  |   NewsVine  |   Reddit                                                                                  Permalink
Thumb for /thefacts/imagerepository/RTRPICT/2007-02-26T220758Z_01_DMM05_RTRIDSP_2_BOLIVIA_mainimage.jpg|/thenews/pictures/DMM05.htm
Thumb for /thefacts/imagerepository/RTRPICT/2007-02-26T004342Z_01_DMM16_RTRIDSP_2_BOLIVIA-FLOODS_mainimage.jpg|/thenews/pictures/DMM16.htm
Thumb for /thefacts/imagerepository/RTRPICT/2007-02-26T003520Z_01_DMM14_RTRIDSP_2_BOLIVIA-FLOODS_mainimage.jpg|/thenews/pictures/DMM14.htm
Thumb for /thefacts/imagerepository/RTRPICT/2007-02-26T002836Z_01_DMM12_RTRIDSP_2_BOLIVIA-FLOODS_mainimage.jpg|/thenews/pictures/DMM12.htm
Thumb for /thefacts/imagerepository/RTRPICT/2007-02-21T134128Z_01_DEL14_RTRIDSP_2_INDIA-BOAT-TOLL_mainimage.jpg|/thenews/pictures/DEL14.htm

Bolivian children play in a flooded site in San Javier near Trinidad, Beni, some 400 km (248 miles) northeast of La Paz, February 26, 2007. The most devastating floods to hit Bolivia in 25 years have killed at least 35 people, destroyed thousands of homes, and mangled crops and roads throughout much of the South American nation. Most of the sparsely populated Beni province, which is roughly the size of the United Kingdom, is under water.