Child protection in emergencies - CP...

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Child protection in emergencies Child protection in emergencies is defined as the prevention of and response to abuse, neglect, exploitation, and violence against children. Emergencies both exacerbate pre-existing protection concerns and create new ones. This occurs as disasters, conflict and crises introduce new risks to the affected population and reduce children and communities’ protective mechanisms. The range of protection concerns faced by children in humanitarian contexts comprises: Dangers and injuries Physical violence and harmful practices Sexual violence Psychosocial distress and mental disorders Children associated with armed forces and armed groups Child labour Unaccompanied and separated children Justice for children Background and purpose of the data collected The Child Protection Working Group (CPWG), established in 2007, is a sub-group of the Global Protection Cluster, and brings together a range of global-level partners who work in or support child protection in emergencies. One important aspect of their work is advocacy to promote a better understanding of and support for child protection in emergencies. This report has been developed by the CPWG for child protection practitioners, donors and decision-makers within and outside of the child protection sector. The purpose of the data collected is to: Communicate the state of child protection in emergencies globally; Support assessments of child protections issues and capacity at country level; and Provide a baseline for tracking progress on child protection. Method Data has been collected on the 42 countries that have a Humanitarian Coordinator or that were on the Inter- Agency’s Standing Committee Early Warning Early Action list at the time of writing (March 2015). Sources are the following: UN Population Fund (2015 projections), World Health Organization, Global Status Report on Violence Prevention (2014), UNICEF Global Databases (2014, MICS and DHS surveys), Child Helpline International Databases (2014) and the Social Services Workforce Training report (2014). Data Marked by a + has been provided or updated by the child protection coordination group in country. Acknowledgements As mentioned above the data compiled is based on work carried out by several different agencies working in the areas of violence prevention and child protection. The CPWG also wishes to thank Helen Johnson who carried out the coordination and data management of the entire project.

Transcript of Child protection in emergencies - CP...

Page 1: Child protection in emergencies - CP AoRcpaor.net/sites/default/files/cp/0.-Child-Protection-facts-and... · Child protection in emergencies Child protection in emergencies is defined

Child protection in emergencies Child protection in emergencies is defined as the prevention of and response to abuse, neglect,

exploitation, and violence against children. Emergencies both exacerbate pre-existing protection

concerns and create new ones. This occurs as disasters, conflict and crises introduce new risks to the

affected population and reduce children and communities’ protective mechanisms. The range of

protection concerns faced by children in humanitarian contexts comprises:

Dangers and injuries

Physical violence and harmful practices

Sexual violence

Psychosocial distress and mental

disorders

Children associated with armed forces

and armed groups

Child labour

Unaccompanied and separated children

Justice for children

Background and purpose of the data collected The Child Protection Working Group (CPWG), established in 2007, is a sub-group of the Global

Protection Cluster, and brings together a range of global-level partners who work in or support child

protection in emergencies. One important aspect of their work is advocacy to promote a better

understanding of and support for child protection in emergencies. This report has been developed

by the CPWG for child protection practitioners, donors and decision-makers within and outside of

the child protection sector. The purpose of the data collected is to:

Communicate the state of child protection in emergencies globally;

Support assessments of child protections issues and capacity at country level; and

Provide a baseline for tracking progress on child protection.

Method Data has been collected on the 42 countries that have a Humanitarian Coordinator or that were on

the Inter- Agency’s Standing Committee Early Warning Early Action list at the time of writing (March

2015). Sources are the following: UN Population Fund (2015 projections), World Health

Organization, Global Status Report on Violence Prevention (2014), UNICEF Global Databases (2014,

MICS and DHS surveys), Child Helpline International Databases (2014) and the Social Services

Workforce Training report (2014). Data Marked by a + has been provided or updated by the child

protection coordination group in country.

Acknowledgements As mentioned above the data compiled is based on work carried out by several different agencies

working in the areas of violence prevention and child protection. The CPWG also wishes to thank

Helen Johnson who carried out the coordination and data management of the entire project.

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DEFINITIONS    VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES  

 

Home  visiting:  Programmes   involve  visits  by  nurses   to  parents  and   infants   in   their  homes,   to  provide  support,  education,  and   information.  Some  home  visiting  programmes  can  substantially  reduce  child  maltreatment  and  associated  outcomes  such  as  injuries.  Parenting   education:   Programmes   aim   to   improve   child-­‐rearing   skills,   increase   knowledge   of   child   development   and   encourage   positive   child  management  strategies.  Parenting  education  programmes  show  great  promise  in  preventing  child  maltreatment  and  promoting  positive  parenting  and  child  behaviour  Pre-­‐school   enrichment:   Programmes   introduce   young   children   to   the   skills   necessary   for   success   in   school,   thereby   increasing   the   likelihood   of  future  academic  success.  Preschool  enrichment  programmes  can  reduce  arrests  for  violence  among  those  aged  20-­‐24  years  by  up  to  40%.  Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training:  Programmes  are  designed  to  help  older  children  and  adolescents  manage  anger,  resolve  conflict  and  develop  the  necessary  social  skills  to  solve  problems.  Life  skills  training  programmes  can  reduce  adolescent  violence  by  up  to  29%.  Youth  mentoring:  Programmes  match  a  young  person  at  high  risk  of  antisocial  behaviour  or  growing  up  in  a  single-­‐parent  family  with  a  caring  older  person  from  outside  the  family.  Mentoring  can  reduce  illicit  drug  initiation,  truancy  and  other  risk  factors  for  youth  violence.  Sexual   violence   school  &   college   programmes:  Programmes  are  designed   to   raise  awareness,  address  gender  norms,  bystander  behaviours,  and  knowledge  and  attitudes  about  rape  and  sexual  assault.  Few  programmes  have  been  rigorously  evaluated,  suggesting  a  critical  gap  to  fill.  Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes:  Include  improving  formal  and  informal  surveillance,  better  lighting  of  public  areas  and  interventions  to  encourage  the  use  of  public  spaces.  While  promising,  more  research  is  needed  to  evaluate  their  specific  effects  on  sexual  violence.  Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change:  Programmes  aim  to  modify  norms  of  male  sexual  entitlement,  and  can  reduce  attitudes  and  beliefs  that  are   supportive  of   sexual   violence.  Rigorous  evaluations  of   social  and  cultural  norm  change  strategies  are   still  needed   to  assess   their   impact;  however,  they  remain  an  important  strategy  to  inform  and  create  cultural  shifts  in  what  is  acceptable  and  unacceptable  behaviour.  Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change:  Strategies  aim  to  modify  social  expectations,  such  as  the  norm  that  men  have  the  right  to  control  women,  which  make  women  vulnerable  to  physical,  emotional  and  sexual  violence  by  men.  Rigorous  evaluations  of  social  and  cultural  norm-­‐change  strategies  are  still  needed  to  assess  their  impact;  however,  they  remain  an  important  strategy  to  inform  and  create  cultural  shifts  in  what  is  acceptable  and  unacceptable  behaviour  and  in  promoting  norms  supportive  of  healthy,  non-­‐violent,  and  gender  equitable  relationships.  Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training:  Programmes  teach  children  about  body  ownership,  the  difference  between  good  and  bad  touch,  how  to  say  "no"  and  how  to  disclose  abuse   to  a   trusted  adult.  They  can   increase  children's  knowledge  of  what   to  do   if   they  encounter  a  potentially  abusive  situation.    CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS    

FGM/C  -­‐  girls:  Percentage  of  girls  0–14  years  old  who  have  undergone  FGM/C  (as  reported  by  their  mothers).  FGM/C  -­‐  women:  Percentage  of  women  15–49  years  old  who  have  undergone  FGM/C.  FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice:  Percentage  of  women  15–49  years  old  who  have  heard  about  FGM/C  and  think  the  practice  should  continue.  Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15:  Percentage  of  women  aged  20  to  24  years  who  were  first  married  or  in  union  before  ages  15.  Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  18:  Percentage  of  women  aged  20  to  24  years  who  were  first  married  or  in  union  before  ages  18.  Justification  of  wife  beating   -­‐  male/female:  Percentage  of  women  and  men  15–49  years  old  who  consider  a  husband  to  be   justified   in  hitting  or  beating  his  wife  for  least  one  of  the  following  reasons;  his  wife  burns  the  food,  argues  with  him,  goes  out  without  telling  him,  neglects  the  children  or  refuses  sexual  relations.  Violent   discipline   of   children:   Percentage   of   boys/girls   2–14   years   old   who   experience   any   violent   discipline   (psychological   aggression,   physical  punishment).  Child  labour:  Percentage  of  boys/girls  5–14  years  old  involved  in  child  labour  at  the  time  of  the  survey.  A  child  is  considered  to  be  involved  under  the  following  conditions:  (a)  children  5–11  years  old  who,  during  the  reference  week,  did  at  least  one  hour  of  economic  activity  or  at  least  28  hours  of  household  chores,  or  (b)  children  12–14  years  old  who,  during  the  reference  week,  did  at  least  14  hours  of  economic  activity  or  at  least  28  hours  of  household  chores.  Total  birth  registration:  Percentage  of  children  less  than  5  years  old  who  were  registered  at  the  time  of  the  survey.    NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINES;  DEFINITIONS  OF  VIOLENCE,  ABUSE  AND  EXPLOITATION  USED  TO  CATEGORISE  CALLS    

Physical  Abuse:  One  of  the  three  main  forms  of  abuse  (physical,  emotional,  and  sexual),  physical  abuse   is  the  exertion  of  physical   force  against  a  child  with  the  intention  of  hurting  or  injuring  the  victim.  Physical  abuse  can  occur  within  the  home,  in  public  institutions  (schools,  police  custody)  and  in  public.    Emotional   Abuse:   Emotional   abuse   is   the   pervasive   lack   of   display   of   love   and   affection   toward   a   child   by   an   adult   entrusted  with   his   care   and  development,  or  by  another  child  in  a  position  of  authority.  This  includes  constant  belittlement,  blaming,  criticizing,  as  well  as  intentionally  failing  to  display  emotion  to  a  child,  such  as  not  smiling  at  a  child  or  simply  not  acknowledging  a  child’s  existence  by  not  looking  at  him  or  exclusively  engaging  a  child  in  a  closed  and  confining  emotional  relationship.    Sexual   Abuse:   There   are   several   forms   of   sexual   abuse.   This   includes   sexual   penetration,   which   consists   of   sexual   intercourse  with   a   child;   the  intentional  exposure  of  a  child  to  sexual  activity,  such  as  showing  and/or  taking  sexually  explicit  or  implicit  pictures  of  the  child  telling  jokes  or  stories  of  a  sexual  nature;  tickling  in  erogenous  zones  and  demanding  to  be  tickled  in  return.  Pressure  is  usually  exerted  by  an  adult  or  another  child  in  a  position  of  authority.  This  includes  rape  and  incest.  Commercial  Sexual  Exploitation  is  also  Sexual  Abuse  for  CHI  purposes.    Violence:  The  intentional  use  of  power  to  control  a  child  through  obvious  and  not  so  obvious  ways,  including  any  action  or  word  intended  to  hurt  another  person,  whether  through  intimidation,  verbal  acts  or  bodily  threats.  Many  helplines  use  violence  interchangeably  with  all  forms  of  abuse.  Bonded  Child  Labour:  Parents  forced  to  take  a  loan  to  feed  their  family  or  to  meet  their  basic  needs.  When  the  loan  is  made,  their  child  is  forced  to  work  as  a  way  to  repay  the  debt.  Children   Used   for   Criminal   Activity:   Children   used   for   the   purpose   of   committing   criminal   acts   under   the   custody   of   an   adult(s)   and/or   other  children.    Child  Sexual  Exploitation/  Child  Prostitution:  Child  Sexual  Exploitation  consists  of  a  child  performing  a  sexual  act  in  exchange  for  something  of  value  for  the  benefit  of  an  adult.  Child  prostitution  consists  of  a  child  performing  a  sexual  act  in  exchange  for  something  of  value  (money,  shelter,  objects,  etc).   Child   prostitutes/   children  who   are   sexually   exploited   are   often   the   victims   of   trafficking,   impoverished   situations   and   /   or   undocumented  immigration.  This  includes  victims  of  child  pornography.      

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Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan No 1 2 3 Home  visiting* NoInterpersonal  violence  action  plan No 1 2 3 Parenting  education* −Sexual  violence  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* NoLegal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) 18/16 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* Yes 1 2Law  against  child  marriage Yes 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* Yes 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape Yes 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* Yes 1 2Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation Yes 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* Yes 1 2Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) Yes  (No) 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* NoLaw  against  rape  in  marriage No Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home Yes 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* Yes 1 2Law  against  rape       Yes 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence −Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape − Child  protection  services Yes 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence Yes 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) Yes 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence Yes 1 2 3 Mental  health  services Yes 1 2

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyNumber  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

40.0%

−−

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

 −  =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective                              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

−,  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCE

Afghanistan

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2

POPULATION1

Implementation

32  007  0004  807  000

4  915  0008  622  000

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  advocacy.  

Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  Global  Databases  

(2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,  Social  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country.

1.0%

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

0.1%

10.0%11.0%

15.0%

0.0%

−90.0%74.0%75.0%

10.0%37.0%

0.5%1.0%

0.5%

74.0%

93.9%

2.5%

0.1%

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Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan No 1 2 3 Home  visiting* Yes 1 2Interpersonal  violence  action  plan No 1 2 3 Parenting  education* Yes 1 2Sexual  violence  action  plan No 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* Yes 1 2Legal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) 21/18 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* Yes 1 2Law  against  child  marriage Yes 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* Yes 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape Yes 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* Yes 1 2Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation No 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* Yes 1 2Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) Yes  (No) 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  against  rape  in  marriage − 1 2 3 Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home − 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* Yes 1 2Law  against  rape       Yes 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence Yes 1 2 3Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape Yes 1 2 3 Child  protection  services Yes 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence No 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) Yes 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence Yes 1 2 3 Mental  health  services No 1 2

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyNumber  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

Bangladesh

POPULATION1

160  411  000 15  184  00015  202  000 32  178  000

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2 Implementation−  =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective                              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  

effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

−,  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCE−

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  

advocacy.  Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  

Global  Databases  (2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,  Social  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country.

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

−−

29.0%

65.0%−

33.0%−−−

13.0%18.0%8.0%31.0%83.7%

1.2%

−−

9.0%9.0%1.2%

         Abuse  and  violence  

Commercial  exploitaion  

0   100   200   300   400   500  

�Bullying  

Domesic  Violence  

 Emoional  

Neglect  

�Physical  

Sexual  

Unspecified  /  Other  

Witness  to  Violence  

Unknown  

Girl  

Boy  

0   2   4   6   8   10   12   14  

&Child  sexual  exploitaion/prosituion  

Child  trafficking  

Domesic  child  labor  

Other  child  labor  

Girl  

Boy  

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Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Home  visiting* No 1 2Interpersonal  violence  action  plan No 1 2 3 Parenting  education* Yes 1 2Sexual  violence  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* No 1 2Legal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) 20/17 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* No 1 2Law  against  child  marriage Yes 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* Yes 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape Yes 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* Yes 1 2Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation Yes 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* Yes 1 2Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) Yes  (Yes) 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* No 1 2Law  against  rape  in  marriage − 1 2 3 Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* No 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home − 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* Yes 1 2Law  against  rape       Yes 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence No 1 2 3Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape Yes 1 2 3 Child  protection  services Yes 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence Yes 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) Yes 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence No 1 2 3 Mental  health  services Yes 1 2

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyNumber  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

2,469

Burkina  Faso

POPULATION1

17  915  000 2  666  0003  088  000 4  279  000

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2 Implementation−  =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective                              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  

effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

−,  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCE−

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  

advocacy.  Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  

Global  Databases  (2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,  Social  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country.

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

13.0%76.0%

9.0%

10.0%

7.2%

52.0%34.0%44.0%83.0%84.0%82.0%39.0%42.0%36.0%77.0%77.9%

0.5%

1.0%

0.5%1.1%5.5%2.5%3.2%

Abuse  and  violence  

Commercial  exploitaion  

0   50   100   150   200  

�Bullying  

Domesic  Violence  

 Emoional  

Neglect  

�Physical  

Sexual  

Unknown  

Girl  

Boy  

0   2   4   6   8   10   12   14  

&Child  sexual  exploitaion/prosituion  

Child  trafficking  

Domesic  child  labor  

Other  child  labor  

Girl  

Boy  

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Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan No 1 2 3 Home  visiting* No 1 2Interpersonal  violence  action  plan No 1 2 3 Parenting  education* No 1 2Sexual  violence  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* No 1 2Legal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) 21/18 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* No 1 2Law  against  child  marriage Yes 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* No 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape Yes 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* Yes 1 2Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation Yes 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* No 1 2Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) Yes  (No) 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  against  rape  in  marriage Yes 1 2 3 Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home No 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* No 1 2Law  against  rape       Yes 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence Yes 1 2 3Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape Yes 1 2 3 Child  protection  services Yes 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence No 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) No 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence Yes 1 2 3 Mental  health  services No 1 2

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyNumber  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  advocacy.  

Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  Global  Databases  

(2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,  Social  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country.

Burundi

POPULATION1

10  813  000 1  601  0002  004  000 2  325  000

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2 Implementation

−  =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective                              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

−,  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCE−

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

−−

3.0%

4.7%

20.0%44.0%73.0%−−−

26.0%26.0%27.0%75.0%68.2%

2.0%

1.8%

1.1%1.5%12.0%6.9%1.3%

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Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan − 1 2 3 Home  visiting* − 1 2Interpersonal  violence  action  plan − 1 2 3 Parenting  education* − 1 2Sexual  violence  action  plan − 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* − 1 2Legal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) − 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* − 1 2Law  against  child  marriage − 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* − 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* − 1 2Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* − 1 2Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* − 1 2Law  against  rape  in  marriage − 1 2 3 Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* − 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home − 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* − 1 2Law  against  rape       − 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence − 1 2 3Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape − 1 2 3 Child  protection  services − 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence − 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) − 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence − 1 2 3 Mental  health  services − 1 2

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyNumber  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

Central  African  Republic

POPULATION1

4  803  000 611  000696  000 1  097  000

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2 Implementation

−  =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective                              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

−,  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCE−

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  

advocacy.  Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  Global  

Databases  (2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,  Social  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country.

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

1.0%24.0%

11.0%

29.0%

8.8%

68.0%75.0%80.0%92.0%92.0%92.0%29.0%27.0%30.0%61.0%58.3%

1.8%

1.5%

1.7%2.5%14.7%5.2%4.1%

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Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan − 1 2 3 Home  visiting* − 1 2Interpersonal  violence  action  plan − 1 2 3 Parenting  education* − 1 2Sexual  violence  action  plan − 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* − 1 2Legal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) − 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* − 1 2Law  against  child  marriage − 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* − 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* − 1 2Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* − 1 2Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* − 1 2Law  against  rape  in  marriage − 1 2 3 Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* − 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home − 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* − 1 2Law  against  rape       − 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence − 1 2 3Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape − 1 2 3 Child  protection  services ? 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence − 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) ? 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence − 1 2 3 Mental  health  services ? 1 2

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyNumber  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

Chad

POPULATION1

13  606  000 2  143  0002  560  000 3  330  000

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2 Implementation

 −  =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective                              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

−,  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCE−

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  

advocacy.  Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  Global  

Databases  (2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,  Social  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country.

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

18.0%44.0%

38.0%

29.0%

6.1%

68.0%−

62.0%84.0%85.0%84.0%26.0%25.0%28.0%16.0%77.6%

0.0%

1.1%

0.7%1.5%6.7%3.9%0.4%

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Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Home  visiting* No 1 2Interpersonal  violence  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Parenting  education* Yes 1 2Sexual  violence  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* Yes 1 2Legal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) 18/18 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* Yes 1 2Law  against  child  marriage No 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* Yes 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape No 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* Yes 1 2Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation No 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* Yes 1 2Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) Yes  (Yes) 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  against  rape  in  marriage Yes 1 2 3 Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home Yes 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* Yes 1 2Law  against  rape       Yes 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence Yes 1 2 3Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape Yes 1 2 3 Child  protection  services Yes 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence Yes 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) Yes 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence Yes 1 2 3 Mental  health  services Yes 1 2

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyNumber  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

Colombia

POPULATION1

49  529  000 4  494  0004  457  000 8  801  000

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2 Implementation

−  =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective                              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

−,  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCE−

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  advocacy.  

Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  Global  Databases  

(2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,  Social  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country.

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

−−

6%

5.90%

23%−−−−−

10%13%7%97%

56.10%

0.10%

0.30%

0.40%0.70%29.40%2.90%2.80%

0   1000   2000   3000   4000   5000  

�Bullying  

Cyber  bullying  

Domesic  Violence  

 Emoional  

Neglect  

�Physical  

Sexual  

Unspecified  /  Other  

Witness  to  Violence  

Unknown  

Girl  

Boy  

Abuse  and  violence  

Commercial  exploitaion  

0   50   100   150   200   250   300   350  

Bonded  child  labor  &Child  sexual  exploitaion/

Child  trafficking  

Children  in  armed  conflict  

Children  used  for  begging  #Children  used  for  criminal  acivity  

Domesic  child  labor  

Other  child  labor   Unspecified  /  Other  

Unknown  

Girl  

Boy  

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Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan − 1 2 3 Home  visiting* − 1 2Interpersonal  violence  action  plan − 1 2 3 Parenting  education* − 1 2Sexual  violence  action  plan − 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* − 1 2Legal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) − 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* − 1 2Law  against  child  marriage − 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* − 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* − 1 2Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* − 1 2Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* − 1 2Law  against  rape  in  marriage − 1 2 3 Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* − 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home − 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* − 1 2Law  against  rape       − 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence − 1 2 3Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape − 1 2 3 Child  protection  services − 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence − 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) − 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence − 1 2 3 Mental  health  services − 1 2

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyNumber  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

629

Côte  d’Ivoire

POPULATION1

21  295  000 2  806  0003  389  000 4  851  000

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2 Implementation

−  =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective                              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

−,  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCE−

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  

advocacy.  Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  Global  

Databases  (2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,  Social  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country.

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

10%38%

14%

10%

16.40%

33%42%48%91%91%91%26%25%28%65%

53.10%

1%

1.20%

1.20%2.50%13.70%2.80%7.30%

0   200   400   600   800   1000  

�Bullying  

Domeskc  Violence  

 Emokonal  

Neglect  

�Physical  

Sexual  

Unspecified  /  Other  

Witness  to  Violence  

Unknown  

Abuse  and  violence  

Commercial  exploitakon  

0   50   100   150   200   250   300   350   400  

Bonded  child  labor  &Child  sexual  exploitakon/

Child  trafficking  

Children  in  armed  conflict  

Children  used  for  begging  #Children  used  for  criminal  ackvity  

Domeskc  child  labor  

Other  child  labor   Unspecified  /  Other  

Unknown  

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Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan − 1 2 3 Home  visiting* − 1 2Interpersonal  violence  action  plan − 1 2 3 Parenting  education* − 1 2Sexual  violence  action  plan − 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* − 1 2Legal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) − 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* − 1 2Law  against  child  marriage − 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* − 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* − 1 2Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* − 1 2Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* − 1 2Law  against  rape  in  marriage − 1 2 3 Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* − 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home − 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* − 1 2Law  against  rape       − 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence − 1 2 3Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape − 1 2 3 Child  protection  services − 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence − 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) − 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence − 1 2 3 Mental  health  services − 1 2

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyNumber  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

Democratic  Republic  of  Congo

POPULATION1

71  246  000 10  390  00012  357  000 16  691  000

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2 Implementation−  =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective                              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  

effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

−,  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCE−

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  

advocacy.  Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  

Global  Databases  (2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,  Social  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country.

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

−−

9%

9.50%

39%−

76%92%92%91%15%13517%28%

59.70%

1.20%

1.40%

1.20%1.70%16.80%3.40%4.70%

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Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan − 1 2 3 Home  visiting* − 1 2Interpersonal  violence  action  plan − 1 2 3 Parenting  education* − 1 2Sexual  violence  action  plan − 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* − 1 2Legal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) − 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* − 1 2Law  against  child  marriage − 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* − 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* − 1 2Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* − 1 2Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* − 1 2Law  against  rape  in  marriage − 1 2 3 Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* − 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home − 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* − 1 2Law  against  rape       − 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence − 1 2 3Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape − 1 2 3 Child  protection  services − 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence − 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) − 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence − 1 2 3 Mental  health  services − 1 2

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyNumber  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

Eritrea

POPULATION1

6  738  000 975  0001  104  000 1  485  000

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2 Implementation

−  =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective                              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

−,  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCE−

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  

advocacy.  Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  Global  

Databases  (2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,  Social  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country.

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

33%83%

12%

13%

2.80%

41%45%51%−−−−−−−

76%

0.80%

1.80%

1.40%0.60%10.20%5.20%0.70%

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Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan − 1 2 3 Home  visiting* − 1 2Interpersonal  violence  action  plan − 1 2 3 Parenting  education* − 1 2Sexual  violence  action  plan − 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* − 1 2Legal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) − 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* − 1 2Law  against  child  marriage − 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* − 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* − 1 2Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* − 1 2Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* − 1 2Law  against  rape  in  marriage − 1 2 3 Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* − 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home − 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* − 1 2Law  against  rape       − 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence − 1 2 3Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape − 1 2 3 Child  protection  services − 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence − 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) − 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence − 1 2 3 Mental  health  services − 1 2

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyNumber  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

Ethiopia

POPULATION1

98  942  000 13  541  00014  577  000 24  596  000

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2 Implementation

−  =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective                              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

−,  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCE−

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  

advocacy.  Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  Global  

Databases  (2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,  Social  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country.

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

24%74%

31%

16%

7.60%

41%45%68%−−−

27%31%24%7%

71.60%

0.80%

1.20%

1%1.30%9.30%5.10%1.80%

Commercial  exploitagon  

0   20   40   60   80   100   120   140  

Domesgc  Violence  

 Emogonal  

Neglect  

�Physical  

Witness  to  Violence  

Girl  

Boy  

Abuse  and  violence  

0   0.5   1   1.5   2   2.5  

 Boy  

Girl  

Domesgc  child  labor  

Bonded  child  labor  

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Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Home  visiting* No 1 2Interpersonal  violence  action  plan No 1 2 3 Parenting  education* Yes 1 2Sexual  violence  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* Yes 1 2Legal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) 18/18 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* Yes 1 2Law  against  child  marriage No 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* No 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape Yes 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* Yes 1 2Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation No 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* Yes 1 2Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) No 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  against  rape  in  marriage Yes 1 2 3 Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home Yes 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* Yes 1 2Law  against  rape       Yes 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence Yes 1 2 3Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape Yes 1 2 3 Child  protection  services Yes 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence No 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) Yes 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence Yes 1 2 3 Mental  health  services Yes 1 2

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyNumber  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

Guatemala

POPULATION1

16  255  000 2  142  0002  320  000 3  764  000

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2 Implementation

 −  =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective                              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

−,  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCE−

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  

advocacy.  Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  Global  

Databases  (2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,  Social  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country.

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

−−

7%

3.80%

30%−−−−−

26%35%16%97%

75.70%

0.40%

1%

0.50%0.60%12.60%3.30%0.60%

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Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Home  visiting* Yes 1 2Interpersonal  violence  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Parenting  education* No 1 2Sexual  violence  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* No 1 2Legal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) 18/18 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* No 1 2Law  against  child  marriage Yes 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* No 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape Yes 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* Yes 1 2Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation Yes 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* No 1 2Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) Yes  (No) 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* No 1 2Law  against  rape  in  marriage Yes 1 2 3 Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* No 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home No 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* No 1 2Law  against  rape       Yes 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence Yes 1 2 3Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape Yes 1 2 3 Child  protection  services Yes 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence No 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) Yes 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence Yes 1 2 3 Mental  health  services No 1 2

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyNumber  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

Guinea

POPULATION1

12  348  000 1  708  0001  945  000 2  833  000

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2 Implementation

−  =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective                              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

−,  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCE−

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  advocacy.  

Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  Global  Databases  

(2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,  Social  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country.

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

46%96%

76%

21%

13.70%

52%66%92%−−−

28%29%27%58%

61.50%

1%

1.50%

1.10%2.20%9.70%3.40%5.50%

0   5000   10000   15000   20000   25000  

�Bullying  

Cyber  bullying  

Domesic  Violence  

 Emoional  

Neglect  

�Physical  

Sexual  

Unspecified  /  Other  

Witness  to  Violence  

Unknown  

Girl  

Boy  

Abuse  and  violence  

Commercial  exploitaion  

0   4000   8000   12000  

Bonded  child  labor  &Child  sexual  exploitaion/

Child  trafficking  

Children  in  armed  conflict  

Children  used  for  begging  #Children  used  for  criminal  acivity  

Domesic  child  labor  

Other  child  labor   Unspecified  /  Other  

Unknown  

Girl  

Boy  

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Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan − 1 2 3 Home  visiting* − 1 2Interpersonal  violence  action  plan − 1 2 3 Parenting  education* − 1 2Sexual  violence  action  plan − 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* − 1 2Legal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) − 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* − 1 2Law  against  child  marriage − 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* − 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* − 1 2Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* − 1 2Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* − 1 2Law  against  rape  in  marriage − 1 2 3 Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* − 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home − 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* − 1 2Law  against  rape       − 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence − 1 2 3Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape − 1 2 3 Child  protection  services − 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence − 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) − 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence − 1 2 3 Mental  health  services − 1 2

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyNumber  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

Haiti

POPULATION1

10  604  000 1  209  0001  251  000 2  280  000

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2 Implementation

−  =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective                              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

−,  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCE−

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  

advocacy.  Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  Global  

Databases  (2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,  Social  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country.

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

−−

3%

14.60%

18%15%17%85%85%84%24%25%24%80%

44.30%

1.30%

1.40%

1.90%2.30%23.80%5.20%4.50%

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Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Home  visiting* Yes 1 2Interpersonal  violence  action  plan No 1 2 3 Parenting  education* Yes 1 2Sexual  violence  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* Yes 1 2Legal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) 21/18 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* Yes 1 2Law  against  child  marriage Yes 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* Yes 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape Yes 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* Yes 1 2Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation No 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* Yes 1 2Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) Yes  (No) 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  against  rape  in  marriage No 1 2 3 Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home No 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* Yes 1 2Law  against  rape       Yes 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence Yes 1 2 3Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape Yes 1 2 3 Child  protection  services Yes 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence Yes 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) Yes 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence Yes 1 2 3 Mental  health  services Yes 1 2

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyNumber  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

India

POPULATION1

1  282  390  000 119  757  000122  215  000 240  720  000

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2 Implementation

−  =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective                              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

−,  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCE−

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  advocacy.  

Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  Global  Databases  

(2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,  Social  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country.

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

−−

18%

3.40%

47%42%47%−−−

12%12%12%84%

82.70%

0.30%

1.20%

0.30%0.20%8.50%2.90%0.50%

0   5000   10000   15000  

�Bullying  

Cyber  bullying   Domeshc  Violence  

Neglect  �Physical  

Sexual   Unspecified  /  Other   Witness  to  Violence  

Unknown  

Girl  

Boy  

Abuse  and  violence  

Commercial  exploitahon  

0   2000   4000   6000   8000   10000  12000  14000  

Bonded  child  labor  &Child  sexual  exploitahon/

Child  trafficking  

Children  in  armed  conflict  

Children  used  for  begging  #Children  used  for  criminal  achvity  

Domeshc  child  labor  

Other  child  labor   Unspecified  /  Other  

Unknown  

Girl  

Boy  

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Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan No+ 1 2 3 Home  visiting* Yes 1 2Interpersonal  violence  action  plan No 1 2 3 Parenting  education* Yes 1 2Sexual  violence  action  plan No+ 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* Yes 1 2Legal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) 21/21 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* Yes 1 2

Law  against  child  marriage No+ 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* Yes 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape Yes 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* Yes 1 2

Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation No+ 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* Yes 1 2Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) Yes  (No) 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  against  rape  in  marriage No 1 2 3 Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home Yes 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* Yes 1 2Law  against  rape       Yes 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence No 1 2 3Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape Yes 1 2 3 Child  protection  services Yes 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence Yes 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) Yes 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence Yes 1 2 3 Mental  health  services Yes 1 2

Number  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

Indonesia

POPULATION1

255  709  000 24  936  00022  804  000 46  494  000

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2 Implementation

−  =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective                              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

−,  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCE

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  advocacy.  

Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  Global  Databases  

(2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,  Social  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country.

51%+

3%

4.50%

17%18%35%−−−7%

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyMinistry  of  Social  Affairs,  Ministry  of  Law  and  Human  Rights,  Ministry  of  Home  Affairs  Ministry  of  

Women's  Empowerment  and  Child  Protection.

0.60%

0.30%0.30%5%

2.20%1.50%

8%6%67%

84.80%

0.50%

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

0   50   100   150   200   250  

�Bullying  

Cyber  bullying  

Domesjc  Violence  

 Emojonal  

Neglect  

�Physical  

Sexual  

Unspecified  /  Other  

Witness  to  Violence  

Unknown  

Girl  

Boy  

Abuse  and  violence  

Commercial  exploitajon  

0   2   4   6   8   10   12  

Bonded  child  labor  &Child  sexual  exploitajon/

Child  trafficking  

Children  used  for  begging  #Children  used  for  criminal  

Domesjc  child  labor  

Other  child  labor   Unspecified  /  Other  

Unknown  

Girl  

Boy  

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Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Home  visiting* Yes 1 2Interpersonal  violence  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Parenting  education* Yes 1 2Sexual  violence  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* Yes 1 2Legal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) 18/18 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* Yes 1 2Law  against  child  marriage Yes 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* Yes 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape Yes 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* Yes 1 2Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation No 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* Yes 1 2Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) Yes  (Yes) 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  against  rape  in  marriage Yes 1 2 3 Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home No 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* No 1 2Law  against  rape       Yes 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence Yes 1 2 3Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape Yes 1 2 3 Child  protection  services Yes 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence Yes 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) Yes 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence Yes 1 2 3 Mental  health  services Yes 1 2

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyNumber  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

Iraq

POPULATION1

35  767  000 4  679  0005  078  000 8  093  000

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2 Implementation

−    =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective                              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

−,  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCE−

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  advocacy.  

Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  Global  Databases  

(2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,  Social  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country.

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

−3%

8%

5%

1.10%

24%−

51%79%81%77%5%5%4%99%92%

0.40%

0.70%

0.10%0.20%1.20%3.80%0.50%

0   20   40   60   80   100   120  

�Bullying  

Cyber  bullying  

Domesjc  Violence  

 Emojonal  

Neglect  

�Physical  

Sexual  

Unspecified  /  Other  

Witness  to  Violence  

Unknown  

Girl  

Boy  

Abuse  and  violence  

Commercial  exploitajon  

0   0.2   0.4   0.6   0.8   1   1.2  

Bonded  child  labor  &Child  sexual  exploitajon/

Child  trafficking   Children  used  for  begging  #Children  used  for  criminal  

Domesjc  child  labor  

Other  child  labor   Unspecified  /  Other  

Girl  

Boy  

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Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Home  visiting* No 1 2Interpersonal  violence  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Parenting  education* Yes 1 2Sexual  violence  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* No 1 2Legal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) 18/18 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* Yes 1 2Law  against  child  marriage Yes 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* Yes 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape Yes 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* Yes 1 2Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation No 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* No 1 2Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) Yes  (No) 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  against  rape  in  marriage No 1 2 3 Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home Yes 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* Yes 1 2Law  against  rape       Yes 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence Yes 1 2 3Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape Yes 1 2 3 Child  protection  services Yes 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence No 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) Yes 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence Yes 1 2 3 Mental  health  services Yes 1 2

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyNumber  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

Jordan

POPULATION1

7  690  000 877  000961  000 1  436  000

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2 Implementation

−    =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective                              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

−,  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCE−

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  advocacy.  

Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  Global  Databases  

(2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,  Social  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country.

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

−−

0%

0.50%

8%−

70%90%91%89%2%3%0%99%

93.20%

0.10%

0.50%

0.10%0.10%2.60%2.20%0.80%

0   200   400   600   800   1000  

�Bullying  

Cyber  bullying  

Domesic  Violence  

 Emoional  

Neglect  

�Physical  

Sexual  

Unspecified  /  Other  

Witness  to  Violence  

Unknown  

Girl  

Boy  

Abuse  and  violence  

Commercial  exploitaion  

0   2   4   6   8   10  

Bonded  child  labor  &Child  sexual  exploitaion/

Child  trafficking  

Children  in  armed  conflict  

Children  used  for  begging  #Children  used  for  criminal  

Domesic  child  labor  

Other  child  labor   Unspecified  /  Other  

Unknown  

Girl  

Boy  

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Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan No 1 2 3 Home  visiting* Yes 1 2Interpersonal  violence  action  plan No 1 2 3 Parenting  education* Yes 1 2Sexual  violence  action  plan No 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* No 1 2Legal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) 18/18 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* Yes 1 2Law  against  child  marriage Yes 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* Yes 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape Yes 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* Yes 1 2Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation Yes 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* Yes 1 2Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) Yes  (Yes) 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  against  rape  in  marriage Yes 1 2 3 Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home Yes 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* Yes 1 2Law  against  rape       Yes 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence Yes 1 2 3Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape Yes 1 2 3 Child  protection  services Yes 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence Yes 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) Yes 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence Yes 1 2 3 Mental  health  services Yes 1 2

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyNumber  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

Kenya

POPULATION1

46  749  000 6  584  0007  221  000 10  535  000

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2 Implementation

−    =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective                              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

−,  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCE−

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  advocacy.  

Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  Global  Databases  

(2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,  Social  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country.

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

8%27%

10%

6%

8.50%

26%44%53%−−−

26%27%25%60%

52.30%

1.70%

1.10%

1.10%1.20%25.50%5.80%2.70%

0   1000   2000   3000   4000   5000   6000   7000  

�Bullying  

Cyber  bullying  

Domesic  Violence  

 Emoional  

Neglect  

�Physical  

Sexual  

Unspecified  /  Other  

Witness  to  Violence  

Unknown  

Girl  

Boy  

Abuse  and  violence  

Commercial  exploitaion  

0   500   1000  

Bonded  child  labor  &Child  sexual  exploitaion/

Child  trafficking  

Children  in  armed  conflict  

Children  used  for  begging  #Children  used  for  criminal  

Domesic  child  labor  

Other  child  labor   Unspecified  /  Other  

Unknown  

Girl  

Boy  

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Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan − 1 2 3 Home  visiting* − 1 2Interpersonal  violence  action  plan − 1 2 3 Parenting  education* − 1 2Sexual  violence  action  plan − 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* − 1 2Legal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) − 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* − 1 2Law  against  child  marriage − 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* − 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* − 1 2Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* − 1 2Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* − 1 2Law  against  rape  in  marriage − 1 2 3 Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* − 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home − 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* − 1 2Law  against  rape       − 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence − 1 2 3Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape − 1 2 3 Child  protection  services − 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence − 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) − 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence − 1 2 3 Mental  health  services − 1 2

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyNumber  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

Lebanon

POPULATION1

5  054  000 295  000330  000 800  000

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2 Implementation

 −  =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective                              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

−,  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCE

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  

advocacy.  Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  Global  

Databases  (2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,    Socil  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country.

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

−−

1%

0.40%

6%−

10%82%82%82%2%3%1%

100%93.50%

0.10%

0.50%

0%0%

2.70%2.10%0.70%

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Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Home  visiting* Yes 1 2Interpersonal  violence  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Parenting  education* Yes 1 2Sexual  violence  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* Yes 1 2Legal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) 18/18 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* Yes 1 2Law  against  child  marriage Yes 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* Yes 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape Yes 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* Yes 1 2Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation No 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* No 1 2Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) No 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  against  rape  in  marriage No 1 2 3 Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home Yes 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* Yes 1 2Law  against  rape       Yes 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence Yes 1 2 3Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape Yes 1 2 3 Child  protection  services Yes 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence No 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) Yes 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence Yes 1 2 3 Mental  health  services Yes 1 2

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyNumber  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

Liberia

POPULATION1

4  503  000 637  000701  000 1  044  000

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2 Implementation

−    =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

−,  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCE−

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  

advocacy.  Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  

Global  Databases  (2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,  Social  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country.

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

−66%

45%

11%

21.50%

38%30%59%90%90%90%21%21%21%4%

43.70%

0.50%

0.50%

0.90%2%20%3.20%7.20%

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Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan − 1 2 3 Home  visiting* − 1 2Interpersonal  violence  action  plan − 1 2 3 Parenting  education* − 1 2Sexual  violence  action  plan − 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* − 1 2Legal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) − 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* − 1 2Law  against  child  marriage − 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* − 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* − 1 2Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* − 1 2Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* − 1 2Law  against  rape  in  marriage − 1 2 3 Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* − 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home − 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* − 1 2Law  against  rape       − 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence − 1 2 3Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape − 1 2 3 Child  protection  services − 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence − 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) − 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence − 1 2 3 Mental  health  services − 1 2

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyNumber  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

Libya

POPULATION1

6  317  000 636  000631  000 1  118  000

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2 Implementation

−    =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective                              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

−,  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCE−

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  

advocacy.  Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  Global  

Databases  (2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,  Social  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country.

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

−−

−−−−−−−−−−−

−−−−−

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Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan − 1 2 3 Home  visiting* − 1 2Interpersonal  violence  action  plan − 1 2 3 Parenting  education* − 1 2Sexual  violence  action  plan − 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* − 1 2Legal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) − 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* − 1 2Law  against  child  marriage − 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* − 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* − 1 2Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* − 1 2Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* − 1 2Law  against  rape  in  marriage − 1 2 3 Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* − 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home − 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* − 1 2Law  against  rape       − 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence − 1 2 3Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape − 1 2 3 Child  protection  services − 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence − 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) − 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence − 1 2 3 Mental  health  services − 1 2

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyNumber  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

Mali

POPULATION1

16  259  000 2  515  0003  129  000 3  798  000

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2 Implementation

−    =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective                              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

−,  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCE

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  

advocacy.  Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  Global  

Databases  (2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,  Social  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country.

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

74%89%

73%

15%

10.20%

55%−

87%−−−

21%22%21%81%69%

0.80%

1.30%

0.70%1.20%9.80%3.40%2.50%

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Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan No 1 2 3 Home  visiting* Yes 1 2Interpersonal  violence  action  plan No 1 2 3 Parenting  education* Yes 1 2Sexual  violence  action  plan No 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* No 1 2Legal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) 18/18 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* No 1 2Law  against  child  marriage Yes 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* No 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape Yes 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* No 1 2Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation Yes 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* No 1 2Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) Yes  (Yes) 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* No 1 2Law  against  rape  in  marriage − 1 2 3 Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* No 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home − 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* Yes 1 2Law  against  rape       No 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence No 1 2 3Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape No 1 2 3 Child  protection  services No 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence No 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) No 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence Yes 1 2 3 Mental  health  services No 1 2

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyNumber  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

Mauritania

POPULATION1

4  080  000 537  000602  000 902  000

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2 Implementation

−    =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective                              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

−,  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCE−

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  advocacy.  

Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  Global  Databases  

(2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,  Social  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country.

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

54%69%

41%

14%

7.30%

34%−

38%87%87%87%15%14%15%59%

64.60%

0.30%

0.80%

0.70%1%

18.60%4.30%1.80%

0   10   20   30   40   50   60  

Domesgc  Violence  

 Emogonal  

Neglect  

�Physical  

Sexual  

Unknown  

Girl  

Boy  

Abuse  and  violence  

0   20   40   60   80   100  

 Boy  

Girl  

Unknown  

Children  used  for  begging  

Bonded  child  labor  

Commercial  exploitagon  

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Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Home  visiting* Yes 1 2Interpersonal  violence  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Parenting  education* Yes 1 2Sexual  violence  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* Yes 1 2Legal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) 18/18 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* Yes 1 2Law  against  child  marriage No 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* No 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape Yes 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* Yes 1 2Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation No 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* No 1 2Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) Yes  (Yes) 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  against  rape  in  marriage Yes 1 2 3 Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home No 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* Yes 1 2Law  against  rape       Yes 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence Yes 1 2 3Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape Yes 1 2 3 Child  protection  services Yes 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence No 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) Yes 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence Yes 1 2 3 Mental  health  services Yes 1 2

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyNumber  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

Mozambique

POPULATION1

27  122  000 4  079  0004  538  000 6  502  000

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2 Implementation

−    =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective                              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

−,  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCE−

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  advocacy.  

Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  Global  Databases  

(2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,  Social  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country.

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

−−

14%

11%

48%20%23%−−−

22%21%24%48%

52.30%

1.70%

1%

2.20%2.60%20.30%5.40%3.20%

0   200   400   600   800   1000  

�Bullying  

Cyber  bullying  

Domeskc  Violence  

 Emokonal  

Neglect  

�Physical  

Sexual  

Unspecified  /  Other  

Witness  to  Violence  

Unknown  

Girl  

Boy  

Abuse  and  violence  

Commercial  exploitakon  

0   5   10   15   20  

Bonded  child  labor  &Child  sexual  exploitakon/

Child  trafficking  

Children  used  for  begging  #Children  used  for  criminal  ackvity  

Domeskc  child  labor  

Other  child  labor   Unspecified  /  Other  

Unknown  

Girl  

Boy  

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Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Home  visiting* Yes 1 2Interpersonal  violence  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Parenting  education* Yes 1 2Sexual  violence  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* Yes 1 2Legal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) 20/20 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* Yes 1 2Law  against  child  marriage No 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* Yes 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape Yes 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* Yes 1 2Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation No 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* Yes 1 2Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) Yes  (Yes) 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  against  rape  in  marriage − 1 2 3 Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home − 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* Yes 1 2Law  against  rape       Yes 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence Yes 1 2 3Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape Yes 1 2 3 Child  protection  services Yes 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence Yes 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) Yes 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence Yes 1 2 3 Mental  health  services Yes 1 2

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyNumber  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

Myanmar

POPULATION1

54    164  000 4  356  0004  346  000 9  064  000

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2 Implementation

−  =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective                              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

−,  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCE−

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  advocacy.  

Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  Global  Databases  

(2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,  Social  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country.

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

−−

3.80%

−−−−−−−−−

72%85.20%

0.80%

0.90%

0.40%0.50%4%4%

0.40%

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Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Home  visiting* Yes 1 2Interpersonal  violence  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Parenting  education* No 1 2Sexual  violence  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* No 1 2Legal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) 20/20 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* Yes 1 2Law  against  child  marriage Yes 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* No 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape Yes 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* Yes 1 2Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation No 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* No 1 2Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) No 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  against  rape  in  marriage Yes 1 2 3 Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home No 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* No 1 2Law  against  rape       Yes 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence Yes 1 2 3Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape Yes 1 2 3 Child  protection  services No 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence Yes 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) Yes 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence Yes 1 2 3 Mental  health  services Yes 1 2

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyNumber  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

Nepal

POPULATION1

28  441  000 3  154  0002  807  000 6  594  000

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2 Implementation

−  =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective                              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

−,  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCE−

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  

advocacy.  Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  Global  

Databases  (2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,  Social  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country.

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

−−

10%

6.10%

41%22%23%−−−

34%30%38%42%

60.30%

0.20%

1%

0.50%0.50%27.20%2.70%1.40%

0   5000   10000   15000   20000   25000   30000  

�Bullying  

Cyber  bullying  

Domesic  Violence  

 Emoional  

Neglect  

�Physical  

Sexual  

Unspecified  /  Other  

Witness  to  Violence  

Unknown  

Girl  

Boy  

Abuse  and  violence  

Commercial  exploitaion  

0   5000   10000   15000  

Bonded  child  labor  &Child  sexual  exploitaion/

Child  trafficking  

Children  in  armed  conflict  

Children  used  for  begging  #Children  used  for  criminal  

Domesic  child  labor  

Other  child  labor   Unspecified  /  Other  

Unknown  

Girl  

Boy  

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Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Home  visiting* No 1 2Interpersonal  violence  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Parenting  education* Yes 1 2Sexual  violence  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* No 1 2

Legal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) 18/15+ 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* Yes 1 2

Law  against  child  marriage No+ 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* Yes 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape Yes 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* Yes 1 2Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation Yes 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* Yes 1 2

Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) No  (No)+ 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  against  rape  in  marriage No 1 2 3 Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home No 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* No+ 1 2Law  against  rape       Yes 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence Yes 1 2 3Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape Yes 1 2 3 Child  protection  services Yes 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence Yes 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) No+ 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence Yes 1 2 3 Mental  health  services Yes 1 2

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyNumber  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

91

Niger

POPULATION1

19  268  000 3  123  0003  991  000 4  534  000

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2 Implementation

−    =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective                              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

−,  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCEMinistry  of  Population,  Promotion  of  Women  and  Protection  of  Children+

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  advocacy.  

Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  Global  Databases  

(2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,  Social  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country.

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

2%2%

6%

28%

7.60%

76%27%60%82%82%81%31%31%30%64%

74.10%

0.40%

1.20%

0.70%0.90%9.60%1.90%3%

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Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Home  visiting* No 1 2Interpersonal  violence  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Parenting  education* No 1 2Sexual  violence  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* Yes 1 2Legal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) 18/18 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* Yes 1 2Law  against  child  marriage Yes 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* No 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape Yes 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* Yes 1 2Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation Yes 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* Yes 1 2Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) Yes  (No) 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  against  rape  in  marriage Yes 1 2 3 Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home Yes 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* Yes 1 2Law  against  rape       Yes 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence No 1 2 3Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape No 1 2 3 Child  protection  services Yes 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence No 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) Yes 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence Yes 1 2 3 Mental  health  services Yes 1 2

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyNumber  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

12,000

Nigeria

POPULATION1

183  523  000 26  782  00032  160  000 41  363  000

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2 Implementation

−  =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective                              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

−,  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCE−

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  advocacy.  

Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  Global  Databases  

(2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,  Social  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country.

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

17%25%

23%

17%

8%

43%25%35%91%91%90%25%24%25%30%

73.60%

0.40%

0.90%

0.60%1%

7.90%2.80%4.50%

0   500   1000   1500   2000   2500  

�Bullying  

Domesic  Violence  

 Emoional  

Neglect  

�Physical  

Sexual  

Unspecified  /  Other  

Witness  to  Violence  

Unknown  

Girl  

Boy  

Abuse  and  violence  

Commercial  exploitaion  

0   500   1000   1500   2000   2500   3000  

Bonded  child  labor  &Child  sexual  exploitaion/

Child  trafficking  

Children  in  armed  conflict  

Children  used  for  begging  #Children  used  for  criminal  

Domesic  child  labor  

Other  child  labor   Unspecified  /  Other  

Unknown  

Girl  

Boy  

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Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan − 1 2 3 Home  visiting* − 1 2Interpersonal  violence  action  plan − 1 2 3 Parenting  education* − 1 2Sexual  violence  action  plan − 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* − 1 2Legal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) − 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* − 1 2Law  against  child  marriage − 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* − 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* − 1 2Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* − 1 2Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* − 1 2Law  against  rape  in  marriage − 1 2 3 Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* − 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home − 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* − 1 2Law  against  rape       − 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence − 1 2 3Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape − 1 2 3 Child  protection  services − 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence − 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) − 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence − 1 2 3 Mental  health  services − 1 2

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyNumber  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

Pakistan

POPULATION1

188  144  000 21  017  00021  363  000 39  644  000

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2 Implementation

−    =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective                              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

−,  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCE−

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  

advocacy.  Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  Global  

Databases  (2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,  Social  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country.

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

−−

3%

1.40%

21%32%42%−−−−−−

34%82.50%

0.30%

1.20%

0.30%0.20%10.80%2.80%0.40%

0   1000   2000   3000   4000   5000   6000   7000   8000  

�Bullying  

Cyber  bullying  

Domesic  Violence  

 Emoional  

Neglect  

�Physical  

Sexual  

Unspecified  /  Other  

Witness  to  Violence  

Unknown  

Girl  

Boy  

Abuse  and  violence  

Commercial  exploitaion  

0   2000   4000   6000   8000  10000  12000  

Bonded  child  labor  &Child  sexual  exploitaion/

Child  trafficking  

Children  in  armed  conflict  

Children  used  for  begging  #Children  used  for  criminal  

Domesic  child  labor  

Other  child  labor   Unspecified  /  Other  

Unknown  

Girl  

Boy  

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Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Home  visiting* Yes 1 2Interpersonal  violence  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Parenting  education* Yes 1 2Sexual  violence  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* Yes 1 2Legal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) 18/18 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* Yes 1 2Law  against  child  marriage Yes 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* Yes 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape Yes 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* Yes 1 2Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation No 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* Yes 1 2Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) No 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  against  rape  in  marriage Yes 1 2 3 Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home Yes 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* Yes 1 2Law  against  rape       Yes 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence Yes 1 2 3Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape Yes 1 2 3 Child  protection  services Yes 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence Yes 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) Yes 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence Yes 1 2 3 Mental  health  services − 1 2

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyNumber  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

Philippines

POPULATION1

101  803  000 11  103  00011  665  000 21  636  000

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2 Implementation

−    =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective                              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

−,  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCE−

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  

advocacy.  Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  Global  

Databases  (2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,  Social  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country.

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

−−

2%

4.60%

14%−

14%−−−

11%14%8%90%86%

0.30%

0.70%

0.40%0.80%3.70%2.20%1.20%

0   2000   4000   6000   8000   10000   12000  

�Bullying  

Cyber  bullying  

Domesic  Violence  

 Emoional  

Neglect  

�Physical  

Sexual  

Unspecified  /  Other  

Witness  to  Violence  

Unknown  

Girl  

Boy  

Abuse  and  violence  

Commercial  exploitaion  

0   200   400   600   800   1000  1200  1400  

Bonded  child  labor  &Child  sexual  exploitaion/

Child  trafficking  

Children  in  armed  conflict  

Children  used  for  begging  #Children  used  for  criminal  acivity  

Domesic  child  labor  

Other  child  labor   Unspecified  /  Other  

Unknown  

Girl  

Boy  

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Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan − 1 2 3 Home  visiting* − 1 2Interpersonal  violence  action  plan − 1 2 3 Parenting  education* − 1 2Sexual  violence  action  plan − 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* − 1 2Legal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) − 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* − 1 2Law  against  child  marriage − 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* − 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* − 1 2Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* − 1 2Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* − 1 2Law  against  rape  in  marriage − 1 2 3 Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* − 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home − 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* − 1 2Law  against  rape       − 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence − 1 2 3Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape − 1 2 3 Child  protection  services − 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence − 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) − 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence − 1 2 3 Mental  health  services − 1 2

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyNumber  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

80

Sierra  Leone

POPULATION1

6  319  000 851  000949  000 1  461  000

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2 Implementation

−    =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective                              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

−,  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCE−

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  

advocacy.  Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  Global  

Databases  (2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,  Social  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country.

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

13%90%

66%

18%

18.30%

44%−

73%82%81%82%26%27%25%78%

50.20%

1.80%

1%

1.20%2.60%13.70%3.70%6.80%

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Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan − 1 2 3 Home  visiting* − 1 2Interpersonal  violence  action  plan − 1 2 3 Parenting  education* − 1 2Sexual  violence  action  plan − 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* − 1 2Legal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) − 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* − 1 2Law  against  child  marriage − 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* − 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* − 1 2Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* − 1 2Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* − 1 2Law  against  rape  in  marriage − 1 2 3 Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* − 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home − 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* − 1 2Law  against  rape       − 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence − 1 2 3Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape − 1 2 3 Child  protection  services − 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence − 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) − 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence − 1 2 3 Mental  health  services − 1 2

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyNumber  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

Somalia

POPULATION1

11  123  000 1  721  0002  033  000 2  679  000

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2 Implementation

−    =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective                              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

−,  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCE−

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  

advocacy.  Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  Global  

Databases  (2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,  Social  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country.

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

46%98%

65%

8%

5.80%

45%−

76%−−−

49%45%54%3%

73.10%

1%

1%

0.80%1%

7.90%5.70%1.80%

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Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan − 1 2 3 Home  visiting* − 1 2Interpersonal  violence  action  plan − 1 2 3 Parenting  education* − 1 2Sexual  violence  action  plan − 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* − 1 2Legal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) − 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* − 1 2Law  against  child  marriage − 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* − 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* − 1 2Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* − 1 2Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* − 1 2Law  against  rape  in  marriage − 1 2 3 Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* − 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home − 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* − 1 2Law  against  rape       − 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence − 1 2 3Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape − 1 2 3 Child  protection  services − 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence − 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) − 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence − 1 2 3 Mental  health  services − 1 2

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyNumber  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

South  Sudan

POPULATION1

12  152  000 1  661  0001  882  000 2  828  000

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2 Implementation

−    =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective                              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

−,  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCE−

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  

advocacy.  Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  Global  

Databases  (2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,  Social  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country..

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

−−

9%

7.60%

52%−

79%−−−−−−

35%54%

2%

0.90%

1%2.60%18.30%10.60%2.10%

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Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan − 1 2 3 Home  visiting* − 1 2Interpersonal  violence  action  plan − 1 2 3 Parenting  education* − 1 2Sexual  violence  action  plan − 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* − 1 2Legal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) − 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* − 1 2Law  against  child  marriage − 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* − 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* − 1 2Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* − 1 2Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* − 1 2Law  against  rape  in  marriage − 1 2 3 Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* − 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home − 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* − 1 2Law  against  rape       − 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence − 1 2 3Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape − 1 2 3 Child  protection  services − 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence − 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) − 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence − 1 2 3 Mental  health  services − 1 2

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyNumber  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

Sri  Lanka

POPULATION1

21  612  000 1  827  0001  881  000 3  316  000

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2 Implementation

−    =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective                              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

−  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCE−

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  

advocacy.  Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  Global  

Databases  (2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,  Social  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country.

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

−−

2%

12%−

53%−−−−−−

97%−

−−−−−

0   500   1000  1500  2000  2500  3000  3500  4000  

�Bullying  

Cyber  bullying  

Domesic  Violence  

 Emoional  

Neglect  

�Physical  

Sexual  

Witness  to  Violence  

Unknown  

Girl  

Boy  

Abuse  and  violence  

Commercial  exploitaion  

0   100   200   300   400  

&Child  sexual  exploitaion/prosituion  

Child  trafficking  

Children  used  for  begging  

 Kidnapping  

Unspecified  /  Other  

Unknown  

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Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan No 1 2 3 Home  visiting* Yes 1 2Interpersonal  violence  action  plan No 1 2 3 Parenting  education* Yes 1 2Sexual  violence  action  plan No 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* Yes 1 2Legal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) 16/15 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* Yes 1 2Law  against  child  marriage Yes 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* Yes 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape Yes 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* Yes 1 2Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation Yes 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* No 1 2Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) Yes  (Yes) 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  against  rape  in  marriage − 1 2 3 Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home − 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* Yes 1 2Law  against  rape       Yes 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence Yes 1 2 3Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape Yes 1 2 3 Child  protection  services Yes 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence Yes 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) Yes 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence Yes 1 2 3 Mental  health  services Yes 1 2

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyNumber  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

State  of  Palestine

POPULATION1

4  549  000 582  000638  000 1  085  000

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2 Implementation

−    =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective                              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

−,  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCE−

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  advocacy.  

Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  Global  Databases  

(2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,  Social  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country.

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

−−

2%

0.30%

21%−−

93%94%92%6%7%4%99%95%

0%

0.60%

0%0.10%1.30%1.90%0.60%

0   2000   4000   6000   8000   10000  12000  

�Bullying  

Domesic  Violence  

 Emoional  

Neglect  

�Physical  

Sexual  

Unspecified  /  Other  

Witness  to  Violence  

Unknown  

Girl  

Boy  

Abuse  and  violence  

Commercial  exploitaion  

0   20   40   60   80   100   120  

Bonded  child  labor  &Child  sexual  exploitaion/

Child  trafficking  

Children  in  armed  conflict  

Children  used  for  begging  #Children  used  for  criminal  acivity  

Domesic  child  labor  

Other  child  labor   Unspecified  /  Other  

Unknown  

Girl  

Boy  

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Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Home  visiting* Yes 1 2Interpersonal  violence  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Parenting  education* Yes 1 2Sexual  violence  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* Yes 1 2Legal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) − 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* Yes 1 2Law  against  child  marriage No 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* Yes 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape Yes 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* Yes 1 2Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation Yes 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* Yes 1 2Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) Yes  (No) 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  against  rape  in  marriage No 1 2 3 Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home No 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* Yes 1 2Law  against  rape       Yes 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence Yes 1 2 3Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape Yes 1 2 3 Child  protection  services Yes 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence Yes 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) Yes 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence Yes 1 2 3 Mental  health  services Yes 1 2

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyNumber  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

Sudan

POPULATION1

39  613  000 5  327  0005  850  000 9  109  000

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2 Implementation

−    =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective                              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

 −,  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCE−

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  advocacy.  

Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  Global  Databases  

(2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,  Social  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country.

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

37%88%

42%

7%

2.90%

33%−

47%−−−−−−

59%76.20%

0.20%

0.80%

0.60%0.40%14.20%3.60%1%

0   200   400   600   800   1000   1200   1400  

�Bullying  

Domesic  Violence  

 Emoional  

Neglect  

�Physical  

Sexual  

Witness  to  Violence  

Unknown  

Girl  

Boy  

Abuse  and  violence  

0   50   100   150   200   250  

 Boy  

Girl  

Unknown  

Unspecified  /  Other  

Kidnapping  

Child  trafficking  

Commercial  exploitaion  

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Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan − 1 2 3 Home  visiting* − 1 2Interpersonal  violence  action  plan − 1 2 3 Parenting  education* − 1 2Sexual  violence  action  plan − 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* − 1 2Legal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) − 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* − 1 2Law  against  child  marriage − 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* − 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* − 1 2Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* − 1 2Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* − 1 2Law  against  rape  in  marriage − 1 2 3 Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* − 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home − 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* − 1 2Law  against  rape       − 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence − 1 2 3Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape − 1 2 3 Child  protection  services − 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence − 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) − 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence − 1 2 3 Mental  health  services − 1 2

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyNumber  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

Syrian  Arab  Republic

POPULATION1

22  265  000 2  565  0002  566  000 4  908  000

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2 Implementation

−    =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective                              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

−,  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCE−

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  

advocacy.  Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  Global  

Databases  (2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,  Social  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country.

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

−−

3%

0.40%

13%−−

89%90%88%4%5%3%96%

94.60%

0.10%

0.40%

0%0.10%1.30%2.60%0.40%

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Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Home  visiting* Yes 1 2Interpersonal  violence  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Parenting  education* Yes 1 2Sexual  violence  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* Yes 1 2Legal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) 18/18 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* Yes 1 2Law  against  child  marriage Yes 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* Yes 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape Yes 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* Yes 1 2Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation Yes 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* Yes 1 2Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) Yes  (Yes) 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  against  rape  in  marriage No 1 2 3 Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home No 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* Yes 1 2Law  against  rape       Yes 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence Yes 1 2 3Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape No 1 2 3 Child  protection  services Yes 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence Yes 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) Yes 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence Yes 1 2 3 Mental  health  services Yes 1 2

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyNumber  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

Uganda  

POPULATION1

40  141  000 6  380  0007  470  000 9  853  000

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2 Implementation

−    =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective                              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

−,  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCE−

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  advocacy.  

Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  Global  Databases  

(2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,  Social  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country.

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

1%1%

9%

10%

12.60%

40%44%58%−−−

16%17%16%30%

55.20%

1.80%

0.90%

1.50%2.60%15.70%4.60%4.40%

0   500   1000   1500   2000   2500  

�Bullying  

Domesic  Violence  

 Emoional  

Neglect  

�Physical  

Sexual  

Unspecified  /  Other  

Witness  to  Violence  

Unknown  

Girl  

Boy  

Abuse  and  violence  

Commercial  exploitaion  

0   200   400   600   800   1000  

Bonded  child  labor  

&Child  sexual  exploitaion/

Child  trafficking  

Children  in  armed  conflict  

Children  used  for  begging  

#Children  used  for  criminal  acivity  

Domesic  child  labor  

Other  child  labor  

Unspecified  /  Other  

Unknown  

Girl  

Boy  

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Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan − 1 2 3 Home  visiting* − 1 2Interpersonal  violence  action  plan − 1 2 3 Parenting  education* − 1 2Sexual  violence  action  plan − 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* − 1 2Legal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) − 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* − 1 2Law  against  child  marriage − 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* − 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* − 1 2Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* − 1 2Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) − 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* − 1 2Law  against  rape  in  marriage − 1 2 3 Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* − 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home − 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* − 1 2Law  against  rape       − 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence − 1 2 3Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape − 1 2 3 Child  protection  services − 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence − 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) − 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence − 1 2 3 Mental  health  services − 1 2

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyNumber  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

Ukraine

POPULATION1

44  646  000 2  417  0002  417  000 3  964  000

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2 Implementation

−    =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective                              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

−,  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCE−

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  

advocacy.  Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  Global  

Databases  (2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,  Social  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country.

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

−−

0%

1.70%

9%9%3%61%68%55%2%3%2%

100%72.70%

0.50%

0.70%

0.10%0.40%17.70%2.90%0.70%

0   200   400   600   800   1000   1200  

�Bullying  

Cyber  bullying  

Domesic  Violence  

 Emoional  

Neglect  

�Physical  

Sexual  

Unspecified  /  Other  

Witness  to  Violence  

Unknown  

Girl  

Boy  

Abuse  and  violence  

Commercial  exploitaion  

0   2   4   6   8   10   12  

Bonded  child  labor  &Child  sexual  exploitaion/

Child  trafficking  

Children  in  armed  conflict  

Children  used  for  begging  #Children  used  for  criminal  acivity  

Domesic  child  labor  

Other  child  labor   Unspecified  /  Other  

Unknown  

Girl  

Boy  

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Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Home  visiting* Yes 1 2Interpersonal  violence  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Parenting  education* Yes 1 2Sexual  violence  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* No 1 2Legal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) 16/18 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* Yes 1 2Law  against  child  marriage Yes 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* Yes 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape Yes 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* Yes 1 2Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation Yes 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* Yes 1 2Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) No 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  against  rape  in  marriage − 1 2 3 Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home − 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* Yes 1 2Law  against  rape       Yes 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence Yes 1 2 3Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape Yes 1 2 3 Child  protection  services Yes 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence No 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) Yes 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence Yes 1 2 3 Mental  health  services Yes 1 2

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyNumber  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

United  Republic  of  Tanzania

POPULATION1

52  291  000 7  857  0008  992  000 11  932  000

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2 Implementation

−  =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective                              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

−,  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCE−

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  

advocacy.  Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  Global  

Databases  (2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,  Social  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country.

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

3%15%

6%

7%

11.90%

37%38%54%−−−

21%23%19%16%

58.70%

1.10%

0.80%

1.90%1.10%14.60%4.30%4.40%

Page 44: Child protection in emergencies - CP AoRcpaor.net/sites/default/files/cp/0.-Child-Protection-facts-and... · Child protection in emergencies Child protection in emergencies is defined

Total  Population Population  5-­‐9  yearsPopulation  0-­‐4  years Population  10-­‐19  years

Enforcement VIOLENCE  PREVENTION  PROGRAMMES2

Child  maltreatment  action  plan Yes 1 2 3 Home  visiting* No 1 2Interpersonal  violence  action  plan No 1 2 3 Parenting  education* Yes 1 2Sexual  violence  action  plan No 1 2 3 Pre-­‐school  enrichment* Yes 1 2Legal  age  of  marriage  (male/female) − 1 2 3 Youth  life  skills  &  social  development  training* Yes 1 2Law  against  child  marriage No 1 2 3 Youth  mentoring* Yes 1 2Law  against  statutory  rape Yes 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  school  &  college  programmes* Yes 1 2Law  against  female  genital  mutiliation No 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  physical  environment  changes* No 1 2Law  to  ban  corporal  punishment  (all  settings) Yes  (No) 1 2 3 Sexual  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  against  rape  in  marriage − 1 2 3 Intimate  partner  violence  social  &  cultural  norms  change* Yes 1 2Law  allowing  removal  of  violent  spouse  from  home − 1 2 3 Child  sexual  abuse  avoidance  training* Yes 1 2Law  against  rape       Yes 1 2 3 SERVICES  FOR  VICTIMS  OF  VIOLENCE2 ImplementationLaw  against  non-­‐contact  sexual  violence Yes 1 2 3Law  against  contact  sexual  violence  without  rape Yes 1 2 3 Child  protection  services Yes 1 2Law  providing  compensation  for  victims  of  violence No 1 2 3 Medical,  psychosocial  and  legal  services  (sexual  violence) Yes 1 2Law  providing  legal  representation  for  victims  of  violence No 1 2 3 Mental  health  services No 1 2

Key  line  ministries  responsible  for  child  protection  policyNumber  of  social  service  workers5

FGM/C    -­‐  girls*  FGM/C  -­‐  women*

FGM/C  -­‐  support  for  the  practice*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  of  15*Child  marriage  -­‐  by  age  18*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  male*Justification  of  wife  beating  -­‐  female*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  total*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  boys*Violent  discipline  of  children  -­‐  girls*Child  labour  -­‐  total*Child  labour  -­‐  boys*Child  labour  -­‐  girls*Total  birth  registration*Children  living  with  both  parentsChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  both  deadChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  father  aliveChildren  not  living  with  either  parent  -­‐  only  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  aliveChildren  living  with  mother  only  -­‐  father  deadChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  aliveChildren  living  with  father  only  -­‐  mother  dead

*  =  a  definition  is  provided  overleaf

Yemen

POPULATION1

25  535  000 3  279  0003  540  000 6  154  000

NATIONAL  ACTION  PLANS  AND  LAWS2 Implementation

−  =  no  response  /don't  know                      1  =  'Limited':  up  to  40%  effective                              2  =  'Partial':  40-­‐79%  effective                                                                                                                                                                                                          3  =  'Fully  enforced':  80%  or  more  effective

−  =  No  response/don't  know                            1  =  Implemented  once  or  a  few  times                                                                                                                                        2  =    Implemented  systematically  in  a  target  community  or  population  

−,  1  &  2  as  per  Violence  Prevention  Programmes  (above)

CHILD  PROTECTION  GOVERNANCE−

This  country  profile  provides  a  summary  of  child  protection  data  that  is  intended  for  use  in  humanitarian  action,  to  inform  assessments,  child  protection  programmes  and  advocacy.  

Data  has  been  sourced  from  1UN  Population  Fund  (2015  projections),  2World  Health  Organisation,  Global  Status  Report  on  Violence  Prevention  (2014),  3UNICEF  Global  Databases  

(2014,  MICS  and  DHS  surveys),  4Child  Helpline  International  Databases  (2014)  and  5CPC  Learning  Network,  Social  Services  Workforce  training  report  (2014).  Data  marked  by  a  +  has  been  provided/updated  by  the  child  protection  coordination  group  in-­‐country.

KEY  CHILD  PROTECTION  INDICATORS3   REASON  FOR  CALLING  NATIONAL  CHILD  HELPLINE,  2007-­‐20134

15%19%

41%

12%

1.10%

32%−−

95%95%95%23%21%24%17%

85.80%

0.20%

1.60%

0.20%0.10%6.30%2.90%0.80%

0   500   1000   1500   2000   2500  

�Bullying  

Cyber  bullying  

Domesic  Violence  

 Emoional  

Neglect  

�Physical  

Sexual  

Unspecified  /  Other  

Witness  to  Violence  

Unknown  

Girl  

Boy  

Abuse  and  violence  

Commercial  exploitaion  

0   100   200   300   400   500  

Bonded  child  labor  &Child  sexual  exploitaion/

Child  trafficking  

Children  in  armed  conflict  

Children  used  for  begging  #Children  used  for  criminal  acivity  

Domesic  child  labor  

Other  child  labor   Unspecified  /  Other  

Unknown  

Girl  

Boy