Situation analySiS

Situation analySiS of Children in uganda 2015Figure 9: Disaster-prone areas in Uganda 42Figure 10: Percentage of pupils (Primary 3–7) who can do Primary 2 work, by region 54Figure 11: Too young an age as a reason for not attending school (by sex, 6–12 years) 60Figure 12: Reasons for not attending school (by sex, 6–12 years) 60Figure 13: Trends in crimes committed by juveniles over three years 76Figure 14: Main reasons for child labour in Uganda (2005) 77Figure 15: Migration patterns in Uganda 78Figure 16: Key components of child wellbeing 90tAblesTable 1: Income inequality by region: Gini coefficient (2005/06–2012/13) 23Table 2: Regional disaggregation of child health indicators 33Table 3: Select interventions targeting child survival in theUganda health budget (UGX billions) 44Table 4: ECD characteristics by region 50Table 5: Characteristics of adolescent girls in Ugandan secondary schools 59Table 6: Select interventions targeting child development in the Ugandaeducation budget (%) 63Table 7: Extent and effects of disability by gender (age 5 years and above), 2009/10 (%) 69Table 8: Summary of alternative care options in Uganda 71Table 9: Registered victims of internal and transnational trafficking (2013) 75Table 10: Juveniles remanded and or committed to rehabilitation in 2012/13 76Table 11: Percentage of working children (5–17 years) by region 58 77Table 12: Select child protection interventions in the MoGLSD budget2014/15 (UGX billions) 79boXesBox 1: Child stunting in South-Western Uganda 38Box 2: The cost-benefit of integrated ECD 52Box 3: The PEAS initiative in Uganda 55Box 4: U-report comments relating to education 62Box 5: U-report comments relating to orphans and other vulnerable children 72Box 6: U-report comments relating to adolescent pregnancy 74Box 7: Community-based health systems monitoring in Uganda 86Box 8: Criteria for vulnerable children according to NSPPI-2 115iv