Latest news and articles about children's rights from NEX English
Indonesian Minister of Women's Empowerment and Child Protection, Arifah Fawzi, stressed the necessity of implementing the Child Criminal Justice System Law to address cases of violence against children during a press conference in Jakarta.
A court in Singapore sentenced a 44-year-old woman to five days in jail after she pushed an eight-year-old girl against a wall. The incident, which occurred when the child accidentally bumped into her, has sparked widespread debate about violent reactions towards children.
Indonesian National Awakening Party leader, Muhiuddin Iskandar, revealed a scandal involving sexual harassment at a religious school in Pati, accusing its founder of practicing fraud under the guise of religion. These statements come at a critical time requiring increased awareness and caution in Indonesian society.
French lawmakers revealed significant delays in diagnosing and treating autism cases, indicating a lack of scientific knowledge compared to other countries. This was presented during a report on children's rights in the National Assembly.
The Indonesian Ministry of Population and Family Development announced the discovery of 11 infants abandoned in a caregiver's home in the Suleiman area, shedding light on the country's childcare crisis. This incident raises significant concerns about how to support young families facing social pressures.
The Yogyakarta city government has announced a collaboration with 94 psychologists to provide psychological support for victims and their families following the abuse incidents at the 'Little Arisha' daycare. This initiative aims to enhance psychological recovery and reduce the impact of trauma.
Australia has been engulfed in sorrow following the death of a five-year-old girl, prompting citizens to gather for vigils in her memory. The incident has sparked widespread shock across the nation.
The public prosecutor has ordered the referral of a private school owner to the criminal court after allegations of child abuse within the school. This decision has raised widespread concern in the community regarding child safety in educational institutions.
The Swedish government announced its intention to introduce electronic bracelets to monitor children at risk of recruitment by criminal gangs. This initiative aims to combat the rising violence associated with gang activities in the country.
Several students suffered from suffocation after Israeli forces released toxic gas at Al-Mughayer School in eastern Ramallah. This incident has raised widespread concerns about student safety and Israeli practices in the occupied territories.
Iran's Deputy Parliament Speaker, Hamid Reza Hajibabaei, condemned the US attack on Minab Girls' School, calling it one of the worst disasters to hit the country. The attack resulted in the deaths of several students, igniting anger among the Iranian populace.
The Indonesian Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) has announced the initiation of a study aimed at enhancing anti-corruption efforts in the popular schools program launched by the Ministry of Social Affairs. This move comes amid ongoing investigations into harassment cases in some schools, highlighting the importance of protecting children's rights in educational institutions.
A legal expert has emphasized the urgent need to amend the Personal Status Law to protect family integrity from disintegration. Current laws no longer align with the social and economic changes in the country.
The state of New Mexico is pursuing new restrictions on child safety in Meta applications during the second phase of a trial. This initiative comes amid growing concerns about the impact of technology on children and teenagers.
The new family law project has established a hierarchy for financial guardianship, prioritizing fathers, followed by mothers, and then grandfathers. This shift reflects significant changes in the family legal system.
The Public Prosecution has issued an urgent decision to release the father involved in the Vision video incident, following extensive investigations into the matter that sparked widespread debate in society.
Students from Al-Azhar University have launched a new initiative titled 'Aman' aimed at protecting children and raising family awareness about the importance of child care. The initiative seeks to provide support and necessary information to families to face the challenges children encounter in society.
The Indonesian Ministry of Population and Family Development has announced the enhancement of child care systems in nurseries through the Tamasi program. This announcement was made during a ministerial meeting in Yogyakarta, emphasizing the importance of improving the quality of child care services.
Security authorities in Koh Phangan conducted a surprise inspection of an illegal school, discovering <strong>89 Israeli children</strong> aged between two and twelve years. The school, operated by Iranian and Thai individuals, was not licensed to educate such a large number of children.
The Indonesian Child Protection Commission (KPAI) has urged local authorities to take strict legal action against those who abused 17 students at a religious institute in the Ciawi area. This follows revelations of sexual assaults by a former teacher.
One year after the ban on corporal punishment in Thailand, the country continues to struggle with eliminating these practices rooted in its cultural heritage. Despite legal efforts, some families and schools still adopt traditional disciplinary methods.
The Egyptian Interior Ministry has declared that allegations of a child being tortured in Sharqia are unfounded, stating that the child's father was responsible for disseminating the images. This announcement comes amid rising concerns regarding children's rights in the country.
Reports indicate that adopted children promised permanent homes find themselves confined in profit-driven institutions instead. This alarming trend raises significant concerns about children's rights to family care.
Recent reports reveal that adopted children are confined in profit-driven institutions, exposing them to harsh living conditions. This raises significant concerns about their rights and welfare.
The National Assembly in Pakistan's Punjab province has passed a law criminalizing marriage for those under the age of 18. This decision is part of the government's efforts to protect children's rights and promote gender equality.
The 'Child Rescue' organization reported receiving approximately <strong>143,000 complaints</strong> over three months concerning neglect and domestic violence, highlighting the growing issues faced by children in society.
The Jordanian Ministry of Labor announced the detection of <strong>63 cases</strong> of child labor since the beginning of 2026, highlighting ongoing challenges in protecting children's rights. This announcement comes amid growing concerns about children's rights in the workforce.
Reports have emerged about a raid on a children's care center in Umbulharjo, Yogyakarta, revealing evidence of child abuse. This incident has raised widespread concern regarding the safety of children in care facilities.
A report from Indonesia's Ministry of Women's Empowerment and Child Protection reveals that approximately <strong>44%</strong> of nurseries lack legal licenses, raising concerns about the quality of services provided. Only <strong>30.7%</strong> of these nurseries have official operating permits.
Police in Kuching arrested a 32-year-old man for allegedly assaulting two minors in an apartment. The incident occurred on April 25 while the victims, both 13-year-old students, were attending a private lesson.