Convention on the Rights of the Child
In 1989, leaders around the world, including in East Asia and Pacific made a historic commitment to children with an international agreement on childhood. This agreement guaranteed every child, no matter who or where they were, the same rights to things like education, health and happiness. Children in the region are, on the whole, living longer,…, Act now for child rights, for now and for generations to come:, An open letter to the world’s children An open letter to the world’s children , An open letter to the world’s children 8 reasons why I’m worried, and hopeful, about the next generation - by UNICEF Executive Director https://www.unicef.org/child-rights-convention/open-letter-to-worlds-children?utm_campaign=crc30-letter&utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=organic&fbclid=…, Join UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador David Beckham and call on world leaders to keep their promise to children, 30 years on...., Thirty years on, child rights have not changed, they have no expiry date. But childhood has changed. Childhood in 2019 looks very different from childhood in 1989 and it will look very different again in another 30 years. Global trends, like digital technologies, environmental change, protracted conflict, mass migration and urbanisation are…