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Combating trafficking in children and women
End Child Prostitution, Child Pornography and Trafficking of Children for Sexual Purposes, 2001This paper reports on an ECPAT project entitled the Trafficking in Women and Children Project.The project consists of interventions involving awareness-raising, advocacy, capacity-building at national and local levels, and direct assistance to communities in the Greater Mekong Subregion.DocumentViet Nam children in prostitution in Hanoi, Hai Phong, Ho Chi Minh City and Can Tho: a rapid assessment
International Labour Organization, 2002This rapid assessment provides some limited insight into the situation of young people involved in prostitution in Viet Nam. The bulk of the information is based on interviews with 122 children, with brothel owners and with pimps (the latter two actors rarely, if ever, studied) in four locations in the North and South sides of the country.DocumentMeasuring child poverty and health: a new international study
Young Lives, 2002This working paper introduces the research plan of an international cohort study on child poverty and health.The study will follow up children born into poverty (plus a small number of non-poor for comparative purposes) in Ethiopia, Vietnam, Peru, and the state of Andhra Pradesh in India.DocumentGlobal Employment Trends 2002
International Labour Organization, 2002This report estimates that the number of unemployed grew by 20 million since the beginning of 2001 to reach about 180 million at the end of 2002, and that the increase was most severe among women. In addition an increasing number of young people entering the labour market were unable to find jobs.DocumentDoes globalization increase child labour?: evidence from Vietnam
National Bureau of Economic Research, USA, 2002This paper considers the impact of liberalized trade policy on child labour in Vietnam.DocumentCombating trafficking [of women] in South-East Asia: a review of policy and programme responses
International Organization for Migration, 2001At least 200-225,000 women and children from South-East Asia are trafficked annually, a figure representing nearly one-third of the global trafficking trade. Of the estimated 45-50,000 women and children estimated to be trafficked into the US each year, 30,000 are believed to come from South-East Asia.DocumentTrafficking in Children for Labour Exploitation in the Mekong Sub-region: a Framework for Action
International Programme on the Elimination of Child Labour, 1998Reveals trends and issues of child trafficking in the Mekong subregion. Covers: Trends in trafficking routes, numbers and purposes; the push and pull factors; the recruitment process via an organized network; intolerable working conditions and their impact;The need to develop a multi-sectoral responses through a broad alliance of partners.DocumentSocioeconomic inequalities in child malnutrition in the developing world
Policy Research Working Papers, World Bank, 2000Among the conclusions Wagstaff and Watanabe reach about malnutrition rates among different economic groups in the developing world:Inequalities in malnutrition almost always disfavor the poorIt's not just that the poor have higher rates of malnutrition.DocumentLabour market aspects of state enterprise reform in Viet Nam
OECD Development Centre, 1996State-owned enterprise (SOE) restructuring has proceeded more rapidly in Viet Nam than, for example, in China and India. The government tightened the budget constraints facing SOEs virtually simultaneously with price liberalisation.DocumentA rough guide to PPAs: an introduction to theory and practice
Overseas Development Institute, 2001This article takes a critical look at participatory poverty assessment (PPA) as a methodology and investigates the use of this methodology in various case-studies.The article:summarises key findings from recent experienceprovides guidance on appraising at the country level whether a PPA might make a useful contribution to improving the effectiveness of poverty reduction policyprPages
