
National obligations to promote physical and mental recovery of child victims of torture, degrading treatment or armed conflict. Obligations to prevent children under the age of 15 from directly participating in war and other hostile acts, and to protect and care for children affected by armed conflict. Obligations to prevent children from torture, inhumane or degrading treatment or punishment. National obligations to protect children from all other forms of exploitation that impair their welfare. National obligations to prevent child abduction or trafficking. National obligations to protect children from sexual exploitation and abuse. National obligations to protect children from illegal drug use. Right to be protected from financial exploitation. Rest, leisure, and recreational activities. Right to belong to an ethnic, religious, or linguistic minority group. Goals to which education should be directed, and the rights of individual adults to establish and guide educational institutions. Children’s right to a standard of living sufficient for physical, mental, moral, and social development. Right to social security insurance and benefits. Children places in physical or mental health care have the right to regularly review their situation and treatment. Providing medical services for children. State obligations for children with mental or physical disabilities. National obligations to children classified as refugees. State obligations to children regarding adoption. National obligations to children who have been temporarily or permanently deprived of their family environment. National obligations to protect children from abuse. Parents or legal guardians have primary responsibility for raising their children. Right to information from national and international mass media. Children’s rights to be heard in judicial and administrative procedures. Measures against illegal transfer of children internationally.
Children are not separated from their parents against their will.Right to name, nationality, and family relationships.Legislative measures to implement the treaty.
The United Nations Convention sets out 4 principles for children’s rights as listed below:Īdditionally, there are 54 articles that set out the ways in which the government should cooperate. The human rights of children will be introduced in the following section and we recommend that you leaf through them for a better understanding. It is not dependent on race, nationality or age. Human rights are universal and given equally to all.