Children's right / Hans Dembowski    

Public ISBD Titre : Children's right Type de document : document électronique Auteurs : Hans Dembowski, Directeur de publication, rédacteur en chef ; Qaabata Boru, Auteur Editeur : Bonn [Germany] : Engagement Global Année de publication : novembre/décembre 2021 Collection : D+C development and cooperation num. 48 Importance : 43 p Langues : Anglais (eng) Tags : Développement  Tiers monde  Migration  Enfants Index. décimale : 06.01 Développement - Généralités Résumé : In past ages, children were their parents’ property and not considered persons of their own. That changed in the 20th century. Modern society considers children to be individuals who enjoy personal rights. These are universal principles which the UN General Assembly adopted in 1989 when it passed the Convention on the Rights of the Child. All member nations ratified it, with one exception: the USA. The Convention is the most important human-rights document in regard to children. Girls and boys are entitled to health services, an education, social inclusion and a say in everything that concerns them. They must be free to develop their own personality. To what extent children’s rights are actually respected, is another matter. Things diverge from country to country. Among other things, it depends on how well the rule of law is enforced. It is a huge challenge that infringements of children’s rights often have no legal repercussions, even when those infringements are evident. Note de contenu : -refugees : a lonely battle p. 18-19 En ligne : https://www.dandc.eu/en/archive Children's right [document électronique] / Hans Dembowski, Directeur de publication, rédacteur en chef ; Qaabata Boru, Auteur . - Bonn (Germany) : Engagement Global, novembre/décembre 2021 . - 43 p. - (D+C development and cooperation; 48) . Langues : Anglais (eng) Tags : Développement  Tiers monde  Migration  Enfants Index. décimale : 06.01 Développement - Généralités Résumé : In past ages, children were their parents’ property and not considered persons of their own. That changed in the 20th century. Modern society considers children to be individuals who enjoy personal rights. These are universal principles which the UN General Assembly adopted in 1989 when it passed the Convention on the Rights of the Child. All member nations ratified it, with one exception: the USA. The Convention is the most important human-rights document in regard to children. Girls and boys are entitled to health services, an education, social inclusion and a say in everything that concerns them. They must be free to develop their own personality. To what extent children’s rights are actually respected, is another matter. Things diverge from country to country. Among other things, it depends on how well the rule of law is enforced. It is a huge challenge that infringements of children’s rights often have no legal repercussions, even when those infringements are evident. Note de contenu : -refugees : a lonely battle p. 18-19 En ligne : https://www.dandc.eu/en/archive

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