Children

Maps and updates related to this term.

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The Economic Impact of School Violence: A Report for Plan International

This project'score research questions will seek to ascertain the extent to which school violence affects both human and social capital; to what extent school violence jeopardizes the future of school children; what impact school violence has upon a country's long term development and economic growth; and finally we will seek to estimate the cost of preventing school violence, with the data available.
With regard to the methods used, the first part of this report draws on an extensive revision of the international
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Assessment Report of Conflict-affected Families Residing in Upper Swat, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan

Executive Summary

This assessment report portrays the situation of conflict-affected families residing in Upper Swat. Of the 300 households surveyed, 169 households were returnees while 131 were stayees. The average household size in Upper Swat was found to be 9 persons. Children compose 54 percent of the household size, and in 99.7 percent of cases, the household head is male.

Sources of Income

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Education Cluster Coordinator Handbook

The purpose of this handbook is to provide Education Cluster Coordinators with supporting information to guide their role in facilitating a predictable, coordinated and effective response to education needs in emergencies.

It highlights the overarching principles and standards applicable to education in emergencies and suggests how the coordinated and collaborative efforts of cluster partners, in partnership with government, can contribute to an effective and efficient education sector response.

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World: Child Nutrition (May 2006)

Note: Map production date estimated
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Accelerating action against child labour

In 2006 the International Labour Organization set a visionary target - to bring to an end all the worst forms of child labour by 2016. With the target date drawing closer, the global campaign to end child labour is at a critical juncture. There are clear signs of progress but also disconcerting gaps in the global response. As things are today, the pace of progress is not fast enough to achieve the 2016 target. A flagging in the worldwide movement, a certain "child labour fatigue", must be prevented.

The challenge is to deliver on the ambitious