Save the Children International

Summary

Save the Children International is a charitable organization^[1].

Key Facts

• Save the Children International was a member of Conference of NGOs^[2].
• Save the Children International is in the country of United Kingdom^[3].
• Save the Children International's instance of is recorded as charitable organization^[4].
• Save the Children International's instance of is recorded as nonprofit organization^[5].
• Save the Children International's instance of is recorded as non-governmental organization^[6].
• Save the Children International's chief executive officer is recorded as Inger Ashing^[7].
• Save the Children International's chief executive officer is recorded as Helle Thorning-Schmidt^[8].
• Save the Children International comprises Red Barnet^[9].
• Save the Children International comprises Q136449967^[10].
• Save the Children International comprises Save the Children Germany^[11].
• Save the Children International comprises Q136449970^[12].
• Save the Children International comprises Q131344914^[13].
• Save the Children International comprises Q136449978^[14].
• Save the Children International comprises Q132472399^[15].
• Save the Children International comprises Redd Barna^[16].
• Save the Children International comprises Q136449990^[17].
• Save the Children International comprises Q136449998^[18].
• Save the Children International comprises Rädda Barnen^[19].
• Save the Children International comprises Save the Children Switzerland^[20].
• Save the Children International comprises The Save The Children Fund^[21].
• Save the Children International comprises Save the Children Australia^[22].
• Save the Children International comprises Q136450011^[23].
• Save the Children International comprises Q136450017^[24].
• Save the Children International comprises Q29025624^[25].
• Save the Children International comprises Q136450024^[26].

Body

Founding

+1972-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Save the Children International^[27].

Leadership

Chief executives include Inger Ashing^[7], b. 1974^[28], of Sweden^[29] and Helle Thorning-Schmidt^[8], a politician^[30], b. 1966^[31], of Kingdom of Denmark^[32], awarded the Ting Prize^[33].