"This crisis has created conditions of extreme hardship for children onall sides," she says. "Thousands of children are sheltering in schoolsand office buildings and others are trapped at home. They have no foodor clean water. We are working with our partners in the region to ensurewe have the supplies and arrangements in place to move into thoseareas."
Save the Children is working tirelessly in the Middle East, but thisshould not mask the fact that it is also becoming increasingly activecloser to home. Whitbread, who took over as chief executive late lastyear, says she wants to increase the global reach of Save the Childrenbut also revitalise its operations in the UK.
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