Latest news and articles about child recruitment from NEX English
An investigative report reveals the Syrian regime's recruitment of orphans and children of unknown parentage, exploiting them as mercenaries in its armed forces. This alarming situation raises serious concerns about the fate of these vulnerable children.
Iran has announced the start of a new recruitment campaign targeting youth, including children as young as 12, under the banner 'Defenders of the Homeland.' This initiative comes amid escalating tensions with the United States, prompting widespread criticism from human rights organizations.
International organizations, including Human Rights Watch and Amnesty International, have called on Iran to cease the recruitment of children into the Revolutionary Guard, where enlistment begins at the age of 12. This demand comes amid escalating military pressures on the country.
Amnesty International reported that Iran's recruitment of children under twelve into the Revolutionary Guard is a serious violation of international laws and constitutes a war crime that demands accountability.
Amnesty International has warned Iran that recruiting children under the age of twelve into the Basij forces constitutes a war crime. The organization confirmed that there is credible evidence indicating the use of children in military tasks.
Human Rights Watch has revealed a recruitment campaign targeting boys under the age of 12 by the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps, under the banner of 'fighters to defend the homeland'. This raises significant concerns regarding children's rights in Iran.
Human Rights Watch warns of the Iranian Revolutionary Guard's escalation in recruiting children, stating that involving them in military activities is a serious violation of children's rights and constitutes a war crime.
Human Rights Watch has strongly condemned the recruitment of children by the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), describing it as a serious violation of children's rights and a war crime. This statement comes amid growing concerns about the use of children in armed conflicts.
The EU's Counter-Terrorism Coordinator, Bartjan Wigtar, has warned of increasing extremism among teenagers, particularly targeting children as young as 12 online. This alarming trend poses significant challenges for security agencies across the continent.