on the 2021 United Nations Climate Change Conference delegation to highlight climate change as a child rights issue. Through 1,170 adolescent clubs, UNICEF empowered 118,802 adolescent girls and boys with life skills. Through digital platforms, 400 adolescent radio listeners groups and a network of 576,000 U-Reporters, adolescents were reached with information on mental health, violence against children, ECM and education and their feedback gathered to inform future content. UNICEF provided support to consult with young people in the new United Nations Sustainable Development Cooperation Framework (UNSDCF). A gender strategy to facilitate achievement of gender-transformative results was developed for the Country Programme Document (CPD) 2022–2026. Rohingya refugee crisis and other emergencies In Cox’s Bazar refugee camps and host communities, UNICEF and partners reached 1.1 million people with COVID-19 prevention and vaccination messages, supported full COVID-19 vaccination for 33,386 Rohingya refugees aged 55 and over (86 per cent) and provided supplies including 12,830 masks, 1,800 gowns, 880 litres of hand sanitizer and 26 infrared thermometers. UNICEF and partners maintained access to quality health services, covering 250,000 Rohingya refugees in 10 camps. Pentavalent vaccine (third dose) was administered to 34,402 infants (48 per cent girls). Deworming tablets reached 97,830 children aged 24–59 months (97 per cent of target). UNICEF provided nutrition supplies, equipment, tools, ECCD kits and micronutrients, strengthening multisectoral nutrition programming. Support for Comprehensive Competency Training on Nutrition strengthened capacity of 251 government health supervisors and health workers. Twenty-seven UNICEF-supported nutrition facilities in camps treated 81 per cent of targeted children under 5 with severe acute malnutrition; 95 per cent of Rohingya children aged 6–59 months received vitamin A supplementation. Direct school improvement support benefited 180,000 children in 657 Cox’s Bazar primary schools. While learning centres were closed, caregiver-led home education benefited 350,000 Rohingya children (48 per cent girls). Learning centres reopened in September, letting 119,444 Rohingya refugee children (55,749 girls) attend in-person learning (four days a week) through 2,587 learning centres. Information on GBV prevention and risk mitigation reached 51,940 Rohingya refugees (35,480 females) and 7,945 host community members (5,459 females). Through UNICEF support, critical WASH supplies and services reached 259,992 Rohingya refugees and 439,128 vulnerable people in host communities. Through Accountability to Affected Population/community engagement interventions, 18 UNICEFsupported information and feedback centres received and addressed 14,432 complaints, comments and queries on COVID-19; 62 rumours were tracked, informing COVID-19 messaging. UNICEF continued to prioritize prevention of sexual exploitation and abuse with orientations for practitioners and information for all, including how to recognize and report incidents. Across 28 camps, 655,554 people (202,569 females; 9,178 people with disabilities) engaged in 571,646 interpersonal communication sessions on major campaigns – including COVID-19 prevention, AWD and girls’ education. UNICEF joined other United Nations agencies in an anticipatory action framework for improved monsoon flood preparedness, providing life-saving support for 130,000 vulnerable people in Rangpur. For the Rohingya refugee response, UNICEF secured resources for an enhanced disaster preparedness Page 7 of 10 Page 7 of 10