Suchergebnisse

This presentation was given as part of the conference "Understanding the Dark Web and Its Implications for Policy" held on May 18, 2018 at the Virginia Tech Executive Briefing Center in Arlington, Virginia. ; Virginia Tech. Department of Political Science ; Virginia Tech. Institute for Society, Culture, and Environment ; Virginia Tech. National Capital Region ; Infragard ; Bluestone Analytics ; Virginia Tech. Integrated Security Destination Area ; Government Technology & Services Coalition

The African Report on Child Well-being 2008: How Child-Friendly are African Governments? by The African Child Policy ForumAfrican Child Policy Forum, 2008, 192 pp. with annexes and statistical tables. ISBN: 978-1-9047
For well-known historical, political and developmental reasons, the State is central for the realization of child rights and child wellbeing, more so in Africa than anywhere else in the world. Our governments have an impressive record in their formal accession to the relevant international treaties on children. But the extent of their commitment varies widely, and the gap between promises and reality remains wide in many countries. Why? How well are African governments doing in meeting their repeated commitments to protect, promote and respect the rights and wellbeing of children? Which governments are doing well and which ones are not? How do African governments rank in relation to each other? What is it that relatively 'poorly-performing' countries can emulate from 'well-performing' ones? ...