Childhood under threat
Material type: TextSeries: State of the world's children | ; 2005Publication details: New York UNICEF c2004Description: vii,151p. Illustrations, portraitISBN: 9789280638172Subject(s): AIDS (Disease) - Social aspects - Developing countries | Children - Developing countries - Statistics | Children - Developing countriesDDC classification: 305.2308694 Summary: Examines key issues which threaten the welfare of children around the world, using the concept of childhood as the state and condition of a childs life. The Convention of the Rights of the Child, adopted in 1989, offers a new definition of childhood based on human rights; yet for hundred of millions of children the promise of childhood is threatened by poverty, armed conflict and HIV/AIDS threaten their survival and development. The report examines these three major threats in detail, and offers a comprehensive agenda of action to combat them. It concludes by calling on all stakeholders, including governments, donors, international agencies and communities to reaffirm and recommit to their moral and legal responsibilities to children.Item type | Current library | Call number | Materials specified | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Reports | YUVA Library | 305.2308694/BEL (Browse shelf (Opens below)) | Not for loan | RP01828 | ||
Reports | YUVA Library | 305.2308694/BEL (Browse shelf (Opens below)) | Not for loan | RP01827 | ||
Reports | YUVA Library | 305.2308694/BEL (Browse shelf (Opens below)) | Not for loan | RP01826 |
Examines key issues which threaten the welfare of children around the world, using the concept of childhood as the state and condition of a childs life. The Convention of the Rights of the Child, adopted in 1989, offers a new definition of childhood based on human rights; yet for hundred of millions of children the promise of childhood is threatened by poverty, armed conflict and HIV/AIDS threaten their survival and development. The report examines these three major threats in detail, and offers a comprehensive agenda of action to combat them. It concludes by calling on all stakeholders, including governments, donors, international agencies and communities to reaffirm and recommit to their moral and legal responsibilities to children.
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