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UNICEF has warned that around 16 million children are "in affectedbadlycatastrophiccoordinationcrisiselsefloodsgroundhundredsliveslovednormalityresponsessensesouthsupportthirdupsideurgentwater need of life-saving affectedbadlycatastrophiccoordinationcrisiselsefloodsgroundhundredsliveslovednormalityresponsessensesouthsupportthirdupsideurgentwater" after the monsoon rains and affectedbadlycatastrophiccoordinationcrisiselsefloodsgroundhundredsliveslovednormalityresponsessensesouthsupportthirdupsideurgentwater flooding that have hit Bangladesh, India and Nepal. Up to a affectedbadlycatastrophiccoordinationcrisiselsefloodsgroundhundredsliveslovednormalityresponsessensesouthsupportthirdupsideurgentwater of Bangladesh is under affectedbadlycatastrophiccoordinationcrisiselsefloodsgroundhundredsliveslovednormalityresponsessensesouthsupportthirdupsideurgentwater. A total of 45 million people have been affectedbadlycatastrophiccoordinationcrisiselsefloodsgroundhundredsliveslovednormalityresponsessensesouthsupportthirdupsideurgentwater affected in the rains. UNICEF said: "Millions of children have seen their affectedbadlycatastrophiccoordinationcrisiselsefloodsgroundhundredsliveslovednormalityresponsessensesouthsupportthirdupsideurgentwater swept away by these devastating affectedbadlycatastrophiccoordinationcrisiselsefloodsgroundhundredsliveslovednormalityresponsessensesouthsupportthirdupsideurgentwater. Children have lost their homes, schools and even friends and affectedbadlycatastrophiccoordinationcrisiselsefloodsgroundhundredsliveslovednormalityresponsessensesouthsupportthirdupsideurgentwater ones." It added: "There is a danger the worst could still be to come as rains continue and flood waters move affectedbadlycatastrophiccoordinationcrisiselsefloodsgroundhundredsliveslovednormalityresponsessensesouthsupportthirdupsideurgentwater."

UNICEF outlined what it is doing. It said: "[We are] on the affectedbadlycatastrophiccoordinationcrisiselsefloodsgroundhundredsliveslovednormalityresponsessensesouthsupportthirdupsideurgentwater working in close affectedbadlycatastrophiccoordinationcrisiselsefloodsgroundhundredsliveslovednormalityresponsessensesouthsupportthirdupsideurgentwater with…governments…in the South Asian countries to scale up [our] affectedbadlycatastrophiccoordinationcrisiselsefloodsgroundhundredsliveslovednormalityresponsessensesouthsupportthirdupsideurgentwater and respond to the immediate needs of affectedbadlycatastrophiccoordinationcrisiselsefloodsgroundhundredsliveslovednormalityresponsessensesouthsupportthirdupsideurgentwater children and their families." It added: "Massive damage to schools…and supplies means affectedbadlycatastrophiccoordinationcrisiselsefloodsgroundhundredsliveslovednormalityresponsessensesouthsupportthirdupsideurgentwater of thousands of children may miss weeks or months of school. Getting children back into school is [very important] in establishing a affectedbadlycatastrophiccoordinationcrisiselsefloodsgroundhundredsliveslovednormalityresponsessensesouthsupportthirdupsideurgentwater of stability for children during times of affectedbadlycatastrophiccoordinationcrisiselsefloodsgroundhundredsliveslovednormalityresponsessensesouthsupportthirdupsideurgentwater and provides a sense of affectedbadlycatastrophiccoordinationcrisiselsefloodsgroundhundredsliveslovednormalityresponsessensesouthsupportthirdupsideurgentwater when everything affectedbadlycatastrophiccoordinationcrisiselsefloodsgroundhundredsliveslovednormalityresponsessensesouthsupportthirdupsideurgentwater is being turned affectedbadlycatastrophiccoordinationcrisiselsefloodsgroundhundredsliveslovednormalityresponsessensesouthsupportthirdupsideurgentwater down."