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Date: November 25, 2024 Mon

Time: 9:10 pm

Results for street children (tanzania)

2 results found

Author: Mkombozi Centre for Street Children

Title: Police Round-ups of Street Children in Arusha are Unjust, Inhumane and Uunconstitutional

Summary: This position paper provides an overview of the current situation of street children round-ups in Arusha, specific violations of domestic and international law that occur during the round-ups and detentions and concludes with recommendations to ensure that round-ups are stopped and street children are provided with appropriate child protection and juvenile justice services.

Details: Moshi, Tanzania: Mkombozi, 2005. 33p.

Source: Internet Resource: Accessed July 17, 2013 at: http://www.crin.org/docs/mkombozi_tan.pdf

Year: 2005

Country: Tanzania

URL: http://www.crin.org/docs/mkombozi_tan.pdf

Shelf Number: 129435

Keywords:
Child Protection
Juvenile Justice
Street Children (Tanzania)

Author: Railway Children

Title: Children and Young People Living on the Streets in Mwanza, Tanzania. Headcount Report

Summary: This report contains the findings of a "headcount" of children and young people who work or live on the streets of Mwanza, Tanzania. The purpose of conducting this headcount was to establish the number of street-based children and young people so as to inform ongoing strategic responses for them by various stakeholders. Railway Children Africa, the key local agencies working with street children in Mwanza and the Social Welfare department make up the partnership "the Integrated Response for Street Children in Mwanza" which is behind this headcount survey. These different partner agencies have observed what appears to be a steady increase of children and young people on the streets, and the current survey attempts to provide valid data to test assumptions about this trend and create a baseline against which to measure changes in the numbers of children on the streets in future years. Periodically quantifying the street children population provides an opportunity to understand the magnitude of the issue and to call various stakeholders to action as they seek to address and support children and young people living alone on the streets. In this report, the data from the headcount exercise is presented and analysed with lessons learnt, conclusions, and recommendations for future work and data collection. We hope that the data will indicate areas that need to be improved and avenues for new directions for work with children living on the streets.

Details: Sandbach, Cheshire, UK: Railway Children, 2012. 24p.

Source: Internet Resource: Accessed September 23, 2014 at: http://www.railwaychildren.org.uk/media/11743/mwanza-head-count-report-final.pdf

Year: 2012

Country: Tanzania

URL: http://www.railwaychildren.org.uk/media/11743/mwanza-head-count-report-final.pdf

Shelf Number: 133393

Keywords:
Begging
Child Prostitution
Homeless Children
Homelessness
Sex Workers
Street Children (Tanzania)