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- Title
THE ROLE OF THE STATE AND FAMILY IN IMPLEMENTING THE PRINCIPLE OF SPECIAL PROTECTION OF CHILDREN.
- Authors
MAMUTI, Afet
- Abstract
Creating and building up all family relationships, especially those of special protection of children, is based on some of the universal principles that are foreseen in international conventions and national sources. The development of the principle of special protection of children is related to the history of gaining children's rights. Greater development of child rights protection took place after World War II, especially after the establishment of the United Nations and the ratification of conventions on children's rights that had a direct impact on national legislation. Conventions offer protection to all children and do not allow discrimination on any ground, irrespective of nationality, racial, religious, gender, spoken language, family background or any other affinity. Children represent the category of human beings that are not capable of fully defending their interests, so it is the duty of all social and state institutions to undertake all measures for the protection of the family in general and the children in particular. The need for special protection of children arises from the fact that they represent the group of the most vulnerable people in society who can often be victims of various forms of violence or misuse. All family relationships are established based on the equality of family members, respect and mutual assistance and the protection of the interests of juveniles. Protecting and caring for the juveniles today is considered one of the main challenges of any country.
- Publication
Vizione, 2017, Issue 28, p183
- ISSN
1409-8962
- Publication type
Article