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Street-connected and homeless children were disproportionately impacted from accessing basic needs such as health care, adequate sanitation, clean water and food, and support from the justice system (Consortium for Street Children, 2020).
According to UN sources there are up to 150 million street children in the world today – who, for one reason or another, spend most of their lives on the streets. Some live there with their families in temporary or insecure environments, others spend their days begging, hawking or selling to make money and go back to family homes at night ...
Street children : promising practices and approaches. Document Details. DETAILS. See More. SUBSCRIBE TO EMAIL ALERTS. Daily Updates of the Latest Projects & Documents. In many regions of the world, the phenomenon of street children is unabated, while it is emerging in others where it was unknown so far. Behind child disconnection lie .
This State of the World’s Street Children: Research report presents a unique Literature Review of international research studies about street children published during the decade from 2000 to 2010.
Street children are one of the world’s most invisible populations. They are overlooked by governments, law and policymakers and many others in society. The Legal Atlas puts information about laws affecting street children directly into the hands of street children and their advocates.
This page tells how children may become street children and what that means for their lives. They miss out on their right to education and are vulnerable to exploitation. Because their situations can be complex, specific approaches and solutions are needed to help them get into learning.
Protecting children in street situations from violence, abuse, neglect and exploitation, and providing them access to other essential services (e.g., birth registration, shelter, health, nutrition, education and legal services) is vital to ensuring their rights.
