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Searching with a thematic focus on Children and young people in Vietnam

Showing 21-30 of 50 results

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• Document

  The ethics of research reciprocity: making children’s voices heard in poverty reduction policy-making in Vietman

  Save the Children Fund, 2005

  This paper is part of a series of working papers published by the Young Lives project, a longitudinal study of childhood poverty in Ethiopia, India, Peru, and Vietnam.
• Document

  Maternal social capital and child health in Vietnam

  Save the Children Fund, 2005

  This paper is part of a series of working papers published by the Young Lives project, a longitudinal study of childhood poverty in Ethiopia, India, Peru, and Vietnam. This project, based in Vietnam explores the relationship between maternal social capital and child well-being.
• Document

  Creating an enabling environment: capacity building in children’s participation, Save the Children Sweden, Viet Nam, 2000-2004

  Save the Children [Sweden], 2006

  This document reports on the evaluation of an exploratory assessment in Viet Nam on the understanding of children’s participation among Save the Children’s staff, partners, and other agencies, as well as the level of children’s participation.The programme operated a capacity-building programme for administrators, all levels of management and project officers at a number of project sites.
• Document

  Youth livelihood toolkit: preparing out-of-school youth for livelihood

  Development Experience Clearinghouse, USAID, 2005

  This toolkit is designed to identify effective policies that support the preparation of livelihood opportunities for out-of-school youth in terms of earning, learning, and skill development opportunities.
• Document

  First hand knowledge: voices across the Mekong: community action against trafficking of children and women

  International Labour Organization, 2005

  This paper is an account of the stories of children and women, and the communities to which they belong, who explain their engagement in a program designed to help prevent trafficking for sexual and labour exploitation. The accounts are drawn from communities in the five participating countries: Thailand, Cambodia, Lao PDR, Vietnam, and China.
• Document

  Anti-human trafficking program in Vietnam: trafficking in women and children from Vietnam to China: legal framework and government responses

  Human Trafficking, 2005

  As with many of its neighbours, human trafficking is a growing problem in Vietnam and China. This paper contributes to the current debate on development and humanitarian policy issues related to human trafficking. The study identifies the legal framework against human trafficking in Vietnam and China, and also explores governmental intervention on the issue in both countries.
• Document

  In focus: children and poverty

  United Nations Development Programme, 2004

  This issue of In Focus, the regular publication of the International Poverty Centre of UNDP, is devoted to the topic of childhood poverty, which is central to achieving progress on the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) and plays an important role in the transmission of disadvantage from one generation to another.Caroline Harper from the University of Manchester discusses why it is essential t
• Document

  Why should we care about child labor?: the education, labor market, and health consequences of child labor

  World Bank, 2005

  This paper examines the consequences of child labour on the children’s education, wages, and health.
• Document

  Children in disasters: after the cameras have gone

  Plan, 2002

  Exposure to a disaster is a traumatic experience for any person, but particularly so for a child.
• Document

  How are workers with family responsibilities faring in the workplace?

  International Labour Organization, 2004

  This paper looks at how discrimination associated with family responsibilities can lead to reduced incomes and a vicious cycle of poverty. Based on interviews of workers in Botswana, Honduras, Mexico, the Russian Federation, the United States, and Vietnam, this paper examines how family responsibilities affect the ability of parents to get jobs, keep jobs and earn a living wage.

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