Child Poverty and Social Exclusion in Europe A matter of children’s rights | ||
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Description This research looks at the broad causes and effects of child poverty and social exclusion. It can be concluded that redistributive state interventions, along with employment (salaries and conditions), have the greatest influence on child poverty. European countries with high inequality in employment conditions and with social transfer systems that are unable to redistribute wealth to benefit the most disadvantaged children have the highest rates of child poverty or social exclusion. Reference | ||
Compendium of Promising Practices to Ensure that Children under the Age of Three Grow up in a Safe and Supportive Family Environment | ||
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Description Based on the commitment of UNICEF to help countries across Central and Eastern Europe and the Commonwealth of Independent States (CEE/CIS) this Compedium was compiled. This Compendium of promising practices to ensure that children under the age of three grow up in a safe and supportive family environment is a compilation of the most encouraging initiatives in the area of prevention of child abandonment and relinquishment that have been implemented and tested in the region. Reference here | ||