International Youth Day 2024: International Youth Day is celebrated on 12 August every year. The day marks the achievements of the youth, alongside the challenges they face.

International Youth Day 2024: International Youth Day is celebrated on 12 August every year. The day marks the achievements of the youth, alongside the challenges they face. It is a special occasion dedicated to recognising the potential and contributions of young people across the globe. International Youth Day 2024: History In 1965, the UN General Assembly approved the declaration of promoting peace, mutual respect, and understanding between people, amongst the youth. The United Nations declared 12 August the International Youth Day in 1999. The decision was based on a suggestion to the UN General Assembly, made by the Ministers Responsible for Youth on 17 December 1999 in Lisbon. International Youth Day was first celebrated on 12 August 2000, and since then the day has been celebrated to promote and educate the general public about the achievements and hardships faced by the youth around the globe. International Youth Day 2024: Theme Each year, the UN focuses on a specific theme for International Youth Day. The theme for the International Youth Day 2024 celebration is ‘From Clicks to Progress: Youth Digital Pathways for Sustainable Development.’ The digital age is developing and shaping the world. Digital technologies like artificial intelligence, mobile devices, and digital services, offer unique opportunities in accelerating sustainable development. Thus, they play a crucial role in the advancements of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Youth is the leading charge of digital innovations. UN mentioned on its website that challenges as digital divide persist, and there is an urgent need to enhance digital inclusion, youth are largely recognised as Digital Natives. Also Read | Mars and Jupiter to get closest in this spectacular astronomical event of decade International Youth Day 2024: Significance Every year, the occasion is celebrated on 12 August to highlight issues and to celebrate the achievements of the youth. Here are five points underlying the significance of the special day. 1. Recognition: The day recognises and celebrates the contribution of the youth to the global society. 2. Dialogue: The day promotes the understanding of collaboration. 3. Awareness: International Youth Day brings light to the issues faced by the youth. 4. Action: It encourages initiatives that focus on youth-related challenges. 5. Engagement: The day motivates the youth to be more responsible towards society. International Youth Day 2024: Celebration There are several ways to celebrate International Youth Day. The United Nations suggested various ways to celebrate this special occasion including Radio Shows discussing the contributions and hardships of youth, Exhibitions showcasing the issues faced by young people, Youth Forums allowing young people to exchange ideas with people from different cultures, and many more ways are there to celebrate the day. (With inputs from agencies)

When is International Youth Day 2024: All you need to know

In today's fast-paced world, where screens, stress, and sedentary habits often take centre stage in young lives, physiotherapy emerges as a powerful ally on International Youth Day. By promoting movement, addressing posture, and providing tools for balanced living, physiotherapy empowers the youth to navigate challenges, fostering a healthier and happier lifestyle both physically and mentally.

Physiotherapy equips youth with the tools to conquer modern challenges, from addressing posture problems caused by technology to building strength and flexibility, managing stress, and preventing injuries through tailored exercises and therapies. By promoting physical well-being and enhancing mental resilience, physiotherapy empowers youth to lead healthier, more active, and fulfilling lives. Here's how:

1.&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp;Correcting Posture and Movement Patterns: Physiotherapists excel at identifying poor posture and movement habits often stemming from prolonged screen time or heavy backpack use. They offer personalised interventions to rectify these issues, helping prevent long-term musculoskeletal problems. By instilling proper body mechanics and ergonomic practices, physiotherapy empowers young individuals to maintain better posture, reducing the risk of chronic pain and injuries.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/lifestyle/news-understanding-conjunctivitis-aka-pink-eye-prevention-and-hygiene-practices-you-must-know-623530">Understanding Conjunctivitis aka Pink Eye: Prevention and hygiene practices you must know</a>

2.&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp;Promoting Physical Activity: Regular physical activity is foundational for a healthy lifestyle, yet many young individuals struggle to find exercises that suit their interests and capabilities. Physiotherapists tailor exercise regimens to individual needs, encompassing sports-specific training, cardiovascular workouts, and strength-building exercises. By making physical activity enjoyable and personalised, physiotherapy empowers youth to embrace movement as a crucial and enjoyable part of life.

3.&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp;Managing Stress and Mental Health: Amid academic and societal pressures, the mental well-being of young individuals often faces strain. Beyond the physical realm, physiotherapy incorporates relaxation techniques, breathing exercises, and mindfulness practices, fostering coping strategies and resilience. By addressing stress and mental health, physiotherapy cultivates a holistic approach to well-being.

4.&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp;Preventing Sports Injuries: Physiotherapists specialise in proactive injury prevention for young athletes. Through biomechanical assessments and targeted exercises, they bolster muscular strength and flexibility, mitigating sports-related injury risks. This education empowers young athletes to comprehend and care for their bodies, nurturing a sense of responsibility for their physical welfare.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/lifestyle/news-new-study-reveals-menstrual-discs-are-better-than-tampons-pads-for-heavy-flow-623532">New study reveals menstrual discs are better than tampons, pads for heavy flow</a>

5.&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp;Educating about Nutrition and Lifestyle: A wholesome lifestyle extends beyond physical activity, encompassing proper nutrition. Physiotherapists collaborate with nutritionists, educating youth about balanced diets, hydration, and healthy eating practices. This comprehensive approach equips the younger generation with knowledge and tools to make informed decisions about nutrition and overall lifestyle. 
&nbsp; 
Physiotherapy emerges as a versatile instrument in nurturing a healthy lifestyle among the youth. By addressing posture, physical activity, stress management, injury prevention, and education, physiotherapists empower young individuals to take ownership of their well-being.

In an era where technology can sometimes alienate us from our bodies, physiotherapy bridges the gap, guiding the youth toward a balanced and vibrant life. Through tailored interventions and a holistic ethos, physiotherapy charts the course for a healthier, more empowered generation, ready to face the challenges of today's world with vitality and resilience. Incorporating physiotherapy into their lives empowers the youth to navigate the challenges of the modern world with resilience, vitality, and a commitment to lifelong well-being.

(Inputs by&nbsp;Dr Saurabh Sane, Physiotherapist at Healyos)

WATCH WION LIVE HERE

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="350" loading="”lazy”" src="https://www.wionews.com/live-tv/embed?autoplay=1&amp;mute=1" width="100%"></iframe>

You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us <a href="https://www.wionews.com/content-contribution-registration-form">here</a>.

In today's fast-paced world, where screens, stress, and sedentary habits often take centre stage in young lives, physiotherapy emerges as a powerful ally on International Youth Day.

In today's fast-paced world, where screens, stress, and sedentary habits often take centre stage in young lives, physiotherapy emerges as a powerful ally on International Youth Day. By promoting movement, addressing posture, and providing tools for balanced living, physiotherapy empowers the youth to navigate challenges, fostering a healthier and happier lifestyle both physically and mentally. Physiotherapy equips youth with the tools to conquer modern challenges, from addressing posture problems caused by technology to building strength and flexibility, managing stress, and preventing injuries through tailored exercises and therapies. By promoting physical well-being and enhancing mental resilience, physiotherapy empowers youth to lead healthier, more active, and fulfilling lives. Here's how: 1. Correcting Posture and Movement Patterns: Physiotherapists excel at identifying poor posture and movement habits often stemming from prolonged screen time or heavy backpack use. They offer personalised interventions to rectify these issues, helping prevent long-term musculoskeletal problems. By instilling proper body mechanics and ergonomic practices, physiotherapy empowers young individuals to maintain better posture, reducing the risk of chronic pain and injuries. Also read: Understanding Conjunctivitis aka Pink Eye: Prevention and hygiene practices you must know 2. Promoting Physical Activity: Regular physical activity is foundational for a healthy lifestyle, yet many young individuals struggle to find exercises that suit their interests and capabilities. Physiotherapists tailor exercise regimens to individual needs, encompassing sports-specific training, cardiovascular workouts, and strength-building exercises. By making physical activity enjoyable and personalised, physiotherapy empowers youth to embrace movement as a crucial and enjoyable part of life. 3. Managing Stress and Mental Health: Amid academic and societal pressures, the mental well-being of young individuals often faces strain. Beyond the physical realm, physiotherapy incorporates relaxation techniques, breathing exercises, and mindfulness practices, fostering coping strategies and resilience. By addressing stress and mental health, physiotherapy cultivates a holistic approach to well-being. 4. Preventing Sports Injuries: Physiotherapists specialise in proactive injury prevention for young athletes. Through biomechanical assessments and targeted exercises, they bolster muscular strength and flexibility, mitigating sports-related injury risks. This education empowers young athletes to comprehend and care for their bodies, nurturing a sense of responsibility for their physical welfare. Also read: New study reveals menstrual discs are better than tampons, pads for heavy flow 5. Educating about Nutrition and Lifestyle: A wholesome lifestyle extends beyond physical activity, encompassing proper nutrition. Physiotherapists collaborate with nutritionists, educating youth about balanced diets, hydration, and healthy eating practices. This comprehensive approach equips the younger generation with knowledge and tools to make informed decisions about nutrition and overall lifestyle. Physiotherapy emerges as a versatile instrument in nurturing a healthy lifestyle among the youth. By addressing posture, physical activity, stress management, injury prevention, and education, physiotherapists empower young individuals to take ownership of their well-being. In an era where technology can sometimes alienate us from our bodies, physiotherapy bridges the gap, guiding the youth toward a balanced and vibrant life. Through tailored interventions and a holistic ethos, physiotherapy charts the course for a healthier, more empowered generation, ready to face the challenges of today's world with vitality and resilience. Incorporating physiotherapy into their lives empowers the youth to navigate the challenges of the modern world with resilience, vitality, and a commitment to lifelong well-being. (Inputs by Dr Saurabh Sane, Physiotherapist at Healyos) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

International Youth Day 2023: Physiotherapy to revolutionise youth well-being: Empowering the next generation

In 2022, the revision of the World Population Prospects indicated that India has more than 50 per cent&nbsp;of its population below the age of 25 and there is hence a huge opportunity to utilise this demographic dividend to catalyse profound social change. On International Youth Day (August 12), meet young women who as changemakers are transforming not just themselves but the world around them, for the better.

Sohani Bhatnagar

Nguvu Change Leader Sohani Bhatnagar, a 19-year-old law student from Bhopal, has come a long way from a schoolgirl trying to decode the challenges of puberty to a menstrual educator. Having faced the taboos around menstruation, she now actively uses social media to advocate for menstrual issues and asks why in a country that worships the goddess, Kamakhya Shun, women and girls are shamed for having periods.

Her mission is to also dispel the myths around menstruation and still remembers a 15-year-old boy's query if she bled once a year and if period blood was blue in color! &nbsp;'As part of the ‘Girl Up’, a leadership initiative by the United Nations Foundation, she is working to empower underprivileged adolescent girls and also founded the 'Girl Up' club in Gurugram, to fight colourism, &nbsp;promote menstrual health, women's safety, and equal access to quality education. She recently launched an online petition with the support of Nguvu Collective urging &nbsp;CBSE to incorporate mandatory lessons on menstrual hygiene in schools.

Anisha Bhatia

Anisha Bhatia, a 16-year-old from Mumbai, is initiating powerful conversations about sexuality-based discrimination, gender parity, LGBTQ rights, and menstrual health through social media and on-ground efforts.

Her mission is to educate and empower marginalised women with information and support. As the Director of Communications at The Period Society, she facilitates grassroots engagement via educational sessions to spread awareness about inclusive menstrual spaces.

Roshni Parveen

Bihar’s Nguvu Change Leader Roshni Parveen has risen above the trauma of child marriage and gender-based violence to become a Change Leader and has launched a digital campaign backed by the Nguvu Collective. Over 58% of girls in the Seemanchal region are married off between the ages of 12 and 16 years and Roshni hopes to achieve the eradication of child marriage in the area by the end of 2024. Her petition states, "An innocent 14-year-old girl spends her day in fear that it would be night again and her middle-aged husband would have authority over her body. Through my petition, I want to start a movement that changes the fate of young girls. I am starting this movement from where I live - Seemanchal in Bihar.”

She is also spearheading awareness programs in middle and high schools and also ensuring that the helpline number 181 of the Women and Child Development Corporation is accessible to all.

Hina Saifi

Despite immense challenges, 22-year-old Hina Saifi from UP’s Sisola village is now pursuing an MBA at Bharati Institute of Technology, Meerut. Acutely aware of how vulnerable communities are the first to experience the impact of climate change, she went on to become one of the 16 champions at the Women Climate Collective (WCC).

She not only inspires women to participate in climate conversations but has also played a key role in The Change Campaign, a United Nations initiative showcasing the work of India's young climate leaders.

Anushka Prakash

At just 11, Anushka Prakash made headlines with her creation, 'Project Prakash,' an online platform empowering teenagers to pursue their passions and dreams. &nbsp;Functioning as an AI bot mentor, the open-source platform is personalised for use in rural schools.

It features videos from experienced professors discussing career options, is available in both Hindi and English and is compatible with all mobile devices to reach rural students effectively.

WATCH WION LIVE HERE

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/live-tv/embed?autoplay=1&amp;mute=1" width="100%"></iframe>

You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us <a href="https://www.wionews.com/content-contribution-registration-form">here.</a>

 
&nbsp;

In 2022, the revision of the World Population Prospects indicated that India has more than 50 per cent of its population below the age of 25 and there is hence a huge opportunity to utilise this demographic dividend to catalyse profound social change.

In 2022, the revision of the World Population Prospects indicated that India has more than 50 per cent of its population below the age of 25 and there is hence a huge opportunity to utilise this demographic dividend to catalyse profound social change. On International Youth Day (August 12), meet young women who as changemakers are transforming not just themselves but the world around them, for the better. Sohani Bhatnagar Nguvu Change Leader Sohani Bhatnagar, a 19-year-old law student from Bhopal, has come a long way from a schoolgirl trying to decode the challenges of puberty to a menstrual educator. Having faced the taboos around menstruation, she now actively uses social media to advocate for menstrual issues and asks why in a country that worships the goddess, Kamakhya Shun, women and girls are shamed for having periods. Her mission is to also dispel the myths around menstruation and still remembers a 15-year-old boy's query if she bled once a year and if period blood was blue in color! 'As part of the ‘Girl Up’, a leadership initiative by the United Nations Foundation, she is working to empower underprivileged adolescent girls and also founded the 'Girl Up' club in Gurugram, to fight colourism, promote menstrual health, women's safety, and equal access to quality education. She recently launched an online petition with the support of Nguvu Collective urging CBSE to incorporate mandatory lessons on menstrual hygiene in schools. Anisha Bhatia Anisha Bhatia, a 16-year-old from Mumbai, is initiating powerful conversations about sexuality-based discrimination, gender parity, LGBTQ rights, and menstrual health through social media and on-ground efforts. Her mission is to educate and empower marginalised women with information and support. As the Director of Communications at The Period Society, she facilitates grassroots engagement via educational sessions to spread awareness about inclusive menstrual spaces. Roshni Parveen Bihar’s Nguvu Change Leader Roshni Parveen has risen above the trauma of child marriage and gender-based violence to become a Change Leader and has launched a digital campaign backed by the Nguvu Collective. Over 58% of girls in the Seemanchal region are married off between the ages of 12 and 16 years and Roshni hopes to achieve the eradication of child marriage in the area by the end of 2024. Her petition states, "An innocent 14-year-old girl spends her day in fear that it would be night again and her middle-aged husband would have authority over her body. Through my petition, I want to start a movement that changes the fate of young girls. I am starting this movement from where I live - Seemanchal in Bihar.” She is also spearheading awareness programs in middle and high schools and also ensuring that the helpline number 181 of the Women and Child Development Corporation is accessible to all. Hina Saifi Despite immense challenges, 22-year-old Hina Saifi from UP’s Sisola village is now pursuing an MBA at Bharati Institute of Technology, Meerut. Acutely aware of how vulnerable communities are the first to experience the impact of climate change, she went on to become one of the 16 champions at the Women Climate Collective (WCC). She not only inspires women to participate in climate conversations but has also played a key role in The Change Campaign, a United Nations initiative showcasing the work of India's young climate leaders. Anushka Prakash At just 11, Anushka Prakash made headlines with her creation, 'Project Prakash,' an online platform empowering teenagers to pursue their passions and dreams. Functioning as an AI bot mentor, the open-source platform is personalised for use in rural schools. It features videos from experienced professors discussing career options, is available in both Hindi and English and is compatible with all mobile devices to reach rural students effectively. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

On International Youth Day, meet young leaders who are catalysing a social transformation

The youth are often billed as unpredictable, rebellious, and emotionally immature. But they can also be a catalyst for social change. Palki Sharma tells you what today's youth expect from life.

Gravitas | Jobs, hopes, missions: What the youth want

International Youth Day is commemorated every year on August 12. On this day,&nbsp;youngsters around the world organise activities to raise awareness about the situation of youth in their country.

History

The United Nations&nbsp;General Assembly (UNGA) endorsed the recommendation made by the&nbsp;World Conference of Ministers Responsible for Youth in 1999 that&nbsp;August 12 be declared International Youth Day.

The Assembly recommended that public information activities be organised to support the Day as a way to promote better awareness of the&nbsp;World Programme of Action for Youth,&nbsp;adopted by the General Assembly in 1995.

<div class="ui-state-default" contenteditable="false">
<div class="twitter-block" draggable="false">
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
Happy International <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/YouthDay?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#YouthDay</a>! 🙌 
 
Young people contribute greatly to building resilience of their communities. 
 
This collection of stories from across <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/AsiaPacific?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#AsiaPacific</a> celebrates <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/youngpeople?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#youngpeople</a> &amp; the activists working to empower youth by giving them a voice➡️ <a href="https://t.co/YceArMa7C4">https://t.co/YceArMa7C4</a> <a href="https://t.co/ztZWDvMK54">pic.twitter.com/ztZWDvMK54</a>
— UNFPAasia (@UNFPAasia) <a href="https://twitter.com/UNFPAasia/status/1425643729533108227?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">August 12, 2021</a></blockquote>
<script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script></div>
<a class="close-mark close-div" href="#" id="jqclosemark">×</a></div>

State of the world's youth

Today, there are 1.2 billion young people aged 15 to 24 years, accounting for 16 per cent of the global population.

By 2030, the target date for the&nbsp;Sustainable Development Goals&nbsp;(SDGs) that make up the&nbsp;2030 Agenda, the number of youth is projected to have grown by 7 per cent, to nearly 1.3 billion.

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/gravitas-climate-change-could-sink-entire-nations-404528/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

As youth are increasingly demanding more just, equitable and progressive opportunities and solutions in their societies, the need to address the multifaceted challenges faced by young people (such as access to education, health, employment and gender equality) have become more pressing than ever.

Youth can be a positive force for development when provided with the knowledge and opportunities they need to thrive. In particular, young people should acquire the education and skills needed to contribute in a productive economy; and they need access to a job market that can absorb them into the labour force.

The theme of International Youth Day 2021

With the world’s population expected to increase by 2 billion people in the next 30 years,&nbsp;it has been&nbsp;has been acknowledged that there is a need for inclusive support mechanisms that ensure youth continue to amplify efforts collectively and individually to restore the planet and protect life, while integrating biodiversity in the transformation of food systems.

The theme of International Youth Day 2021, “Transforming Food Systems: Youth Innovation for Human and Planetary Health”, highlights the success of such a global effort will not be achieved without the meaningful participation of young people.

During the&nbsp;2021 ECOSOC Youth Forum (EYF), the issues and priorities highlighted by young participants included the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, particularly related to its effect on human health, the environment, and food systems.

As part of the official outcome recommendations of the EYF, young participants stressed the importance of working towards more equitable food systems.

In addition, they highlighted the need for youth to make informed decisions on food choices through increasing global education on the healthiest and most sustainable options for both individuals and the environment. There were also recommendations on providing adequate capacity development with respect to the resilience of food systems, in particular during the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic and in its aftermath.

Through youth education, engagement, innovation and entrepreneurial solutions, this year’s International Youth Day aims to provide a platform for young people to continue the momentum from the EYF in the lead up to the high-level&nbsp;Food Systems Summit.

This year, International Youth Day will be virtually convened by DESA in partnership with the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations and the Major Group for Children and Youth.

International Youth Day is commemorated every year on August 12. On this day, youngsters around the world organise activities to raise awareness about the situation of youth in their country.

International Youth Day is commemorated every year on August 12. On this day, youngsters around the world organise activities to raise awareness about the situation of youth in their country. History The United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) endorsed the recommendation made by the World Conference of Ministers Responsible for Youth in 1999 that August 12 be declared International Youth Day. The Assembly recommended that public information activities be organised to support the Day as a way to promote better awareness of the World Programme of Action for Youth, adopted by the General Assembly in 1995. Happy International #YouthDay! 🙌 Young people contribute greatly to building resilience of their communities. This collection of stories from across #AsiaPacific celebrates #youngpeople & the activists working to empower youth by giving them a voice➡️ https://t.co/YceArMa7C4 pic.twitter.com/ztZWDvMK54 — UNFPAasia (@UNFPAasia) August 12, 2021 × State of the world's youth Today, there are 1.2 billion young people aged 15 to 24 years, accounting for 16 per cent of the global population. By 2030, the target date for the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) that make up the 2030 Agenda, the number of youth is projected to have grown by 7 per cent, to nearly 1.3 billion. As youth are increasingly demanding more just, equitable and progressive opportunities and solutions in their societies, the need to address the multifaceted challenges faced by young people (such as access to education, health, employment and gender equality) have become more pressing than ever. Youth can be a positive force for development when provided with the knowledge and opportunities they need to thrive. In particular, young people should acquire the education and skills needed to contribute in a productive economy; and they need access to a job market that can absorb them into the labour force. The theme of International Youth Day 2021 With the world’s population expected to increase by 2 billion people in the next 30 years, it has been has been acknowledged that there is a need for inclusive support mechanisms that ensure youth continue to amplify efforts collectively and individually to restore the planet and protect life, while integrating biodiversity in the transformation of food systems. The theme of International Youth Day 2021, “Transforming Food Systems: Youth Innovation for Human and Planetary Health”, highlights the success of such a global effort will not be achieved without the meaningful participation of young people. During the 2021 ECOSOC Youth Forum (EYF), the issues and priorities highlighted by young participants included the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, particularly related to its effect on human health, the environment, and food systems. As part of the official outcome recommendations of the EYF, young participants stressed the importance of working towards more equitable food systems. In addition, they highlighted the need for youth to make informed decisions on food choices through increasing global education on the healthiest and most sustainable options for both individuals and the environment. There were also recommendations on providing adequate capacity development with respect to the resilience of food systems, in particular during the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic and in its aftermath. Through youth education, engagement, innovation and entrepreneurial solutions, this year’s International Youth Day aims to provide a platform for young people to continue the momentum from the EYF in the lead up to the high-level Food Systems Summit. This year, International Youth Day will be virtually convened by DESA in partnership with the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations and the Major Group for Children and Youth.

International Youth Day: History, significance and this year's theme

international-youth-day

International Youth Day, News on International Youth Day, stories on International Youth Day, articles on International Youth Day, International Youth Day stories at Wion, International Youth Day news, International Youth Day latest news

international youth-day

When is International Youth Day 2024: All you need to know

International Youth Day 2023: Physiotherapy to revolutionise youth well-being: Empowering the next generation

On International Youth Day, meet young leaders who are catalysing a social transformation

Gravitas | Jobs, hopes, missions: What the youth want

International Youth Day: History, significance and this year's theme