Africa: More Than 171 Million Students Had Their Schooling Disrupted By Climate Hazards in 2025
What it is about
Who published it, and when
1 report left out of the cascade - too little in common with the story to place
How it spread - 7 original reports, 1 reprint
Thu, 10 September 2026
7 reports- Le Figaro (France)00:31first to report
Canicules, tempêtes ou inondations ont perturbé la scolarité de plus de 171 millions d’enfants dans 106 pays en 2025, selon l’Unicef. L’agence alerte notamment sur la situation des filles, davantage exposées au risque de décrochage scolaire lors des catastrophes climatiques.
- Libération (France)06:22
Selon un rapport de l’Unicef, les petites filles, contrairement à leurs camarades garçons, «assument des responsabilités supplémentaires» au sein de leur foyer lors des catastrophes naturelles, notamment en allant chercher de l’eau.
- AllAfrica12:29
[Unicef] New York -- Storms, floods, and heatwaves most common climate hazards causing school closures, class suspensions, and other education interruptions
- AllAfrica12:29
[Capital FM] Nairobi -- An estimated 1.9 million Kenyan students experienced climate-related disruption to their schooling in 2025, with drought identified as the major hazard in a new UNICEF report released of Thursday.
- AllAfrica15:31
[Capital FM] New York -- Climate hazards disrupted schooling for more than 171 million students globally in 2025, or about one in 10 children of pre-primary to upper-secondary age, according to a new UNICEF analysis.
- Anadolu Agency (AA)17:35
Storms, floods, heat waves caused school closures, class suspensions, other disruptions worldwide
1 reprint
- Al Jazeera English10 Sept, 17:41their copy
- aljazeera.com17:41
More than 171 million students affected globally with girls disproportionately impacted.