What is UNICEF? What do the letters stand for? In what countries is UNICEF active? What does it do?
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United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund.
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UNO, United Nations Organization
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TRY THIS LINK\nhttp://www.un.org/
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Where?  In the world?  And why is this under this section?
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UNICEF, United Nation's Childrens Fund
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The National Federation of State High School Associations. I know there seems to be some letters missing, but that is what it stands for. Check the link under sources.
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The Number of Countries in the World\nFrom Matt Rosenberg,\nYour Guide to Geography.\nFREE Newsletter. Sign Up Now!\nFeb 8 2006\n\nBy Most Accounts, 192 is the Correct Answer\nA very frequent geographical question is "How many countries are in the world?." Different numbers pop up when one inquires or reads about the number of countries in the world. Each source you use often yields a different answer.\nUnited Nations\n\nThere are 191 members of the United Nations. Unfortunately, the number 191 is too often used to represent the number of countries in the world. Although this number represents almost all of the countries in the world, there is still one country (the Vatican City) that is independent and has chosen not to become a member of the U.N. so 191 is not the number of countries in the world.\n\nThe country not recognised yet is Taiwan.\n\nNeat question.
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The United Nations is a very necessary organization on many levels.  Any place that attempts to foster communication between so many diverse member states is necessary.  Their other works like UNICEF, UNDP, UNIFEM etc. do much to improve the living of millions of people around the world.
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it is an organization of many nations that helps promote peace and harmony and development among its members, which is virtually the whole world. for more information try this website: www.un.org
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Founded in 2002. Taking care of orphans. \nhttp://www.godskids.org/
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Supposedly to promote peace and wealth throughout the world. http://www.un.org/english/
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Did you even TRY to go the United Nations website before you asked this?  Anyone who replies with a full list is a fool - though I know you'll find one.\n\nDon't be lazy.
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Unicef is a good, solid organization that really helps where it's needed.\n\nAnother very good organization is Novib. I don't know if it works from worldwide, but here in Holland it's the organization i donate the most too. They don't offer help with instant-food programs, but they adopt complete villages to try and help them to grow. With Novib the people from the villages really get involved in making their own village a better place to live in, with building water-puts, better conditions to produce food, etc. It is a form of help that really helps for a long period of time.\n\nThey also offer help in scholing-projects for example.To teach the children how to make their lives better and with that provide less starvation in their area.\n\nunfortunatelly most help-organizations focus purely on instant-help..which is also needed, very much, but it only delays a problem and does not bring a long-term-solution. Novib does both. instant-help, combined with long-term-solutions.\n\n(darn, i sound like a commercial now....i don't work with them or anything, but i trust their organization, and i have been visiting a few of the projects i sponsored. they are completely non-religious btw.)\n\nedit: I checked, Novib seems to be a dutch organization, but is part of Oxfam International, which can be found here: http://www.oxfamamerica.org/\nreading their website, they seem to work according to the same principles that i know from Novib. good luck.
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My guess is that some countries are administratively part of a larger unit. \n\nI'll give you the example I'm familiar with: England, Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales are all individual members of FIFA, however, they are all part of the United Kingdom and that is the body which has UN membership.\n\nI don't know which other countries this would apply to.
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A lot is happening in the childcare sector at the moment: extended schools are a big issue, as is the pedagogical approach popular in Scandanavia.  Training and qualifications for people who work with children is important.\n\nA lot has come from 'Every Child Matters' - have a look at the website to find out more.\n\nI've listed some websites that may help you below:\n\nThe Lego learning institute covers groundbreaking research, but may not be relevant to you.
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UFF\n\nThat's a charitable organisation of Scandinavian origin and not to be confused with that other UFF (NI).
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Your list of countries is not complete. Majority of teh countries are themselves prey of poverty and hunger. First try to remove them than think about UNO Security Council