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Good practices and lessons learnt in combating hazardous work in child labour
International Labour Organization, 2004This report shares the good practices and lessons learnt from three ILO-IPEC programmes combating hazardous work and child labour in Cambodia. There are three economic sectors in Cambodia where children and youth are visibly observed to be engaged in exploitative and hazardous child labour - salt production, on rubber plantations, and in fishing/shrimp processing (FSP).DocumentService delivery for sustainable peace
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2006The provision of services such as water, health and education has a direct impact on countries emerging from conflict. Sustainable peace depends not only on agreement between political forces, but also on whether those most affected by conflict can improve their social and economic situation.DocumentExperiences and lessons learned in child labour monitoring: rubber, salt and fishing sectors in Cambodia
International Programme on the Elimination of Child Labour, 2005This document aims to share the experiences and lessons on child labour monitoring from an ILO-IPEC programme on eliminating child labour in the rubber, salt and fishing sectors in Cambodia.DocumentThe impact of AIDS on older-age parents in Cambodia
Population Studies Center, University of Michigan, 2006This quantitative study of Cambodia looks at the impact of the death of a child due to AIDS on their older parents, and iams to directly contributes to improving data collection and analysis on the status, trends and socioeconomic impact of the epidemic, a recommendation specifically set out by Cambodian government in their efforts to meet the United Nations Millennium Goals.Findings from thisDocumentCDM country guides
Institute for Global Environmental Strategies, Japan, 2006Many developing countries are faced with a lack of consolidated information on the Clean Development Mechanism (CDM), and this information has never been put together before in a comprehensive form.DocumentStop violence against us! Summary report 2: a preliminary national research study into the prevalence and perceptions of Cambodian to violence against and by children in Cambodia
World Vision International Resources on Child Rights, 2006This report explores the prevalence of three aspects of the problem of violence against children - trafficking of children, bullying and gang violence against adults. This report follows a first report on sexual abuse, domestic violence against children and corporal punishment.DocumentChild domestic labour in South-East and East Asia: emerging good practices to combat it
International Programme on the Elimination of Child Labour, 2006This report explores the recent situation of child domestic labour in the South-East and East Asia and the actions that are being taken to combat it in the region.Part I of the report provides an overview of child domestic labour in the region, based on existing publications and documentation.DocumentReporting health problems in rural Cambodia
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2006Community-based surveillance systems use lay people to collect vital information on major health problems in communities. These systems have been mainly used to improve the detection and control of outbreaks of a single disease. In contrast, Cambodia’s pilot system targets all major common diseases and life events. How successful is this system?DocumentPerformances of resistance: women’s struggle for political power in Cambodia
United Nations International Research and Training Institute for the Advancement of Women, 2006This paper explores how politically engaged Cambodian women build strategies and perform various types of resistance against the male domination of democratic arenas. It investigates possible ways to eliminate gendered hierarchies of power and how to alter the stereotypes of men and women.DocumentPerformances of resistance: women’s struggle for political power in Cambodia
United Nations International Research and Training Institute for the Advancement of Women, 2006This paper explores how politically engaged Cambodian women build strategies and perform various types of resistance to the male domination of political arenas. It investigates possible ways to eliminate gendered hierarchies of power and how to alter perceptions of male/female stereotyped roles and behaviours.Pages
