Untitled - Terre des Hommes

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Annex List of topics and questions (Background information, responsibilities/tasks in organisation) Vulnerability of children 1. What is the situation of children in the region a. Mapping average situation of vulnerable children: can you give a <strong>des</strong>cription of an average poor child (with regards to family, housing, community, food, schooling etc) b. How many exploited/ vulnerable children are there c. What are the different forms of exploitation and sectors in which exploitation occurs d. Who are these children (characteristics/ background) e. What factors make children particularly vulnerable or susceptible to exploitation f. What are characteristics of children that are vulnerable to exploitation but are not being exploited g. What are the reasons for the continued exploitation of children Perpetrators & consequences 2. Who are the child exploiters a. Who are the people exploiting these children b. What are their reasons for exploiting children c. Are there any (societal, legal etc) consequences for the exploitation of children d. Who enforces the laws meant to protect children from exploitation e. What are the difficulties with law enforcement f. Aside from the individual exploiters, are there other parties that should be held responsible for the continued exploitation of children g. What needs to change in order for these people/ parties to stop the exploitation of children Interventions 3. What is being done against child exploitation in this region a. What do you do What does it have to do with child exploitation b. What are local organisations doing c. What is the government doing (at national, state and district level) d. What are the police doing e. What are INGO’s doing f. What are different child protection elements doing (c.p. agency, remand home, special schools, local interventions) g. What more could/ should the above be doing h. Are the necessary policies and legislation in place (is there a list of types of hazardous work As obliged in ILO C-182 (art. 4 par. 1)) i. How would you assess the outcomes of the efforts by the various organisations (be specific) j. What types of interventions work and what types do not k. Are there particular groups/ sectors/ types of exploitation that are overlooked by current interventions 118
l. How would you assess the effects of policy, national legislation and international conventions m. What needs to change or be improved in order for these efforts to be more successful is preventing the exploitation of children 119
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Stichting Terre des Hommes Nederlan
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6. List of respondents ............
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Introduction This report is based o
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Legal analysis of child labour The
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(ILO, Targeting the Intolerable, 19
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Prohibiting prostitution is require
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depend on police force, but also on
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Optional Protocol to the Convention
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It is still the norm culturally for
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children in Bangladesh can be descr
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The road to sex work In both floati
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heterosexual man may also have sex
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The average hiring age in Dhaka’s
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exploitation of children also appea
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Child Advocacy Forum and Bangladesh
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themselves 57 . Policy changes at t
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Interviews with members of the Hori
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Various social trends and their sub
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fine. Whoever ostensibly procures a
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households with child domestic labo
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exploited, as there is no fear of p
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older they move on to better paying
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The Indian government's focus on ed
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The government needs to disseminate
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Interviews with children and famili
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International, indicates that 60% o
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The new constitution (2007) prohibi
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stranded in an unknown environment.
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They work with machetes, exposing t
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and diseases. An adult earns Bs60-1
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According to CNNA, people under the
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There is a need to raise awareness
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Sucre Sister Cira, Centro Santa Clo
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Page 70 and 71: at 4 hours a day. Children between
Page 72 and 73: Human trafficking is a definite rea
Page 74 and 75: absence of specialized knowledge ab
Page 76 and 77: psychoactive substances. Unfortunat
Page 78 and 79: children with no interest in ending
Page 80 and 81: Alejandro Cussianovich Villaran, MA
Page 82 and 83: to access schools in their new situ
Page 84 and 85: The working day for child domestic
Page 86 and 87: d. Hazardous work: work which, by i
Page 88 and 89: 5. Recommendations by respondents A
Page 90 and 91: Kenya National Bureau of Statistics
Page 92 and 93: Tanzania 1. Introduction and backgr
Page 94 and 95: Children are forbidden from working
Page 96 and 97: According to ILO (ILO 2006) estimat
Page 98 and 99: officials since legislation is offi
Page 100 and 101: ILO/IPEC. 2003. Facts on Child Dome
Page 102 and 103: street children, incidence of domes
Page 104 and 105: government has become aware of the
Page 106 and 107: 4. Interventions Government initiat
Page 108 and 109: 5. Recommendations by respondents T
Page 110 and 111: 7. List of respondents Kampala: Ans
Page 112 and 113: Secondly, poverty is often cited as
Page 114 and 115: organisations. The Indian state Goa
Page 116 and 117: Recommendations A constant improvem
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Untitled - Terre des Hommes

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