Mexico & UNICEF

Mexico: Mexico has met criteria to lose its measles-free status, with outbreaks spreading from Mennonite communities into Indigenous populations.

UNICEF: UNICEF resumed vaccine procurement for Bangladesh after a period of disruption, playing a key role in supplying vaccines to affected countries.

Mexico: Mexico has sent its well-known Brigada Internacional de Rescate Topos Azteca to Venezuela to assist in search-and-rescue operations, demonstrating international solidarity.

UNICEF: UNICEF sent a shipment of 47 metric tonnes of humanitarian supplies, including emergency health kits, to Venezuela to support children and families affected by the earthquakes.

Mexico: Mexico dispatched 250 soldiers, 18 rescue dogs, and other aid to Venezuela, leveraging its experience in earthquake relief.

UNICEF: UNICEF is a recipient of aid from Global Impact's Venezuela Earthquakes Response fund.

Mexico: Provided rescue team Los Topos, still active in La Guaira.

UNICEF: Appealed for $52 million to support children and families, deploying emergency supplies and teams.

Mexico: Mexico is mentioned as a co-host of the World Cup, which the Democratic Republic of the Congo football team cancelled its training camp for due to the Ebola outbreak.

UNICEF: UNICEF has sent initial relief supplies, including disinfectants, protective equipment, and water purification tablets, to Bunia to aid in the Ebola response.

Mexico: Mexico>>> is a co-host of the 2026 FIFA World Cup, which has been affected by a diplomatic row over Iranian team visas.

UNICEF: UNICEF is highlighting the humanitarian crisis caused by the conflict, noting that surging transport costs and supply chain disruptions hinder aid delivery. Its reports draw attention to the broader societal impact of the war.