Particular Threats to Children's Care and Protection.Leaving Alternative Care and Reintegration.Non-Formal Mechanisms for Children's Care and Protection.Child Care and Protection System Reforms.
Social Protection Policies and Programmes.Cost of Care and Redirection of Resources.Getting Care Right for All Children MOOC.2019 UNGA Resolution on the Rights of the Child.Read the Policy on Combatting Trafficking in Human Beings.Read the Policy on Children and Armed Conflict.The two policies mark a significant step forward for NATO’s work on Human Security as laid out in the Human Security Approach and Guiding Principles, which was adopted at the 2022 Madrid Summit. It will also seek to reduce the risk of NATO funds being used to support human trafficking networks and organisations, including by addressing risks of trafficking through due diligence in supply chain management. The Policy provides for additional gender-responsive training and education to help deployed personnel treat victims fairly, respectfully, equally, with dignity and without discrimination. The updated Policy makes sure that the risk of human trafficking is fully integrated in military planning, duly assessed and mitigated from the outset.Ĭooperation with host nation authorities and other first responder organisations will also be further enhanced, notably to improve reporting and referral mechanisms. It will foster exchange of best practices between Allies and partners, including international organizations, notably by refining mechanisms to monitor and report violation incidents and identifying appropriate referral pathways.Īllies further strengthened NATO’s approach to Combatting Trafficking in Human Beings by endorsing a new Policy, building on NATO’s 2004 Policy on Combatting Trafficking in Human Beings. The Policy will help enhance the ability of Allied troops to handle situations of harm to children when in operations or during the conduct of its military activities.
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