This is the handout that the youth presented to national and international organizations during a round Table on February 19, 2011 around " child participation - Responsibility of the Civil Society) for more explanations
The document describes Mogul Box, Mongolia's first private cloud solution developed by ITZONE LLC. Mogul Box is a pre-engineered, plug-and-play IT infrastructure package that provides storage, servers, networking equipment, applications and managed services to small and medium-sized businesses. The key advantages of Mogul Box include lower costs, reliable operation, advanced data protection and security, 24/7 remote monitoring, and official software licenses. Mogul Box comes in three sizes to suit businesses of different sizes.
Page Middle School held a meeting to discuss their STaR (School Technology and Readiness) Chart summary for 2010-11. STaR is a tool used to evaluate a school's progress in four key technology areas: Teaching and Learning, Educator Preparation, Leadership and Support, and Infrastructure. The meeting reviewed the school's classification in each area according to four progress levels, found their strongest area was Infrastructure but the biggest challenge was Teaching and Learning, and saw little improvement over the past three years. They planned to create goals and recommendations to improve technology integration and meet requirements.
Seagulls use a technique called "worm grunting" to find food, where they stomp on the ground with both feet rapidly to attract earthworms to the surface. The vibrations from the stomping mimic the sounds of heavy rain or moles tunneling underground, causing worms to emerge from the soil. Once worms appear, the seagull quickly catches them in its beak. Though it's unclear exactly how seagulls first developed this behavior, it has likely spread through their social learning and observation of other seagulls.
Bullying is intentional harmful behavior that is repetitive in nature. It can take physical forms like hitting, verbal forms like name-calling, and indirect forms like social exclusion. Being bullied can cause injuries, pain, stress, difficulty making friends, sadness, and low confidence. Bystanders are witnesses to bullying and should get help to stop it rather than just observing.
The key international regulations governing the prohibition of child labour are the Convention on the Rights of the Child and conventions set out by the International Labour Organization (ILO). The ILO conventions establish a minimum age of 15 for employment and 18 for hazardous work. The Convention on the Rights of the Child and ILO conventions require ratifying states to eliminate the worst forms of child labour. However, recent facts from 2010 show that while some progress has been made, there are still 215 million child labourers globally and legislation has failed to fully address the issue. Recommendations include developing comprehensive national plans, increasing awareness of child labour, and enlisting various sectors of civil society in combatting the problem.
The document discusses how AIESEC, a youth organization, can remain relevant to young people in a changing world. It suggests that AIESEC should focus on representing youth voices, advocating for issues important to young people, and creating opportunities aligned with the challenges youth identify. To do this effectively, AIESEC needs to understand key trends affecting youth through research like "youth speak." It also must determine how to represent all young people, not just university students, and influence policies through strategic partnerships. The goal is placing youth at the center of AIESEC's work so it can enable action and inspire young people to address issues they care about globally.
The document describes Mogul Box, Mongolia's first private cloud solution developed by ITZONE LLC. Mogul Box is a pre-engineered, plug-and-play IT infrastructure package that provides storage, servers, networking equipment, applications and managed services to small and medium-sized businesses. The key advantages of Mogul Box include lower costs, reliable operation, advanced data protection and security, 24/7 remote monitoring, and official software licenses. Mogul Box comes in three sizes to suit businesses of different sizes.
Page Middle School held a meeting to discuss their STaR (School Technology and Readiness) Chart summary for 2010-11. STaR is a tool used to evaluate a school's progress in four key technology areas: Teaching and Learning, Educator Preparation, Leadership and Support, and Infrastructure. The meeting reviewed the school's classification in each area according to four progress levels, found their strongest area was Infrastructure but the biggest challenge was Teaching and Learning, and saw little improvement over the past three years. They planned to create goals and recommendations to improve technology integration and meet requirements.
Seagulls use a technique called "worm grunting" to find food, where they stomp on the ground with both feet rapidly to attract earthworms to the surface. The vibrations from the stomping mimic the sounds of heavy rain or moles tunneling underground, causing worms to emerge from the soil. Once worms appear, the seagull quickly catches them in its beak. Though it's unclear exactly how seagulls first developed this behavior, it has likely spread through their social learning and observation of other seagulls.
Bullying is intentional harmful behavior that is repetitive in nature. It can take physical forms like hitting, verbal forms like name-calling, and indirect forms like social exclusion. Being bullied can cause injuries, pain, stress, difficulty making friends, sadness, and low confidence. Bystanders are witnesses to bullying and should get help to stop it rather than just observing.
The key international regulations governing the prohibition of child labour are the Convention on the Rights of the Child and conventions set out by the International Labour Organization (ILO). The ILO conventions establish a minimum age of 15 for employment and 18 for hazardous work. The Convention on the Rights of the Child and ILO conventions require ratifying states to eliminate the worst forms of child labour. However, recent facts from 2010 show that while some progress has been made, there are still 215 million child labourers globally and legislation has failed to fully address the issue. Recommendations include developing comprehensive national plans, increasing awareness of child labour, and enlisting various sectors of civil society in combatting the problem.
The document discusses how AIESEC, a youth organization, can remain relevant to young people in a changing world. It suggests that AIESEC should focus on representing youth voices, advocating for issues important to young people, and creating opportunities aligned with the challenges youth identify. To do this effectively, AIESEC needs to understand key trends affecting youth through research like "youth speak." It also must determine how to represent all young people, not just university students, and influence policies through strategic partnerships. The goal is placing youth at the center of AIESEC's work so it can enable action and inspire young people to address issues they care about globally.
Child labour refers to work performed by children that harms them physically, mentally, or prevents their access to education. It exceeds the minimum hours a child should work based on their age and type of work. The worst forms include slavery, trafficking, debt bondage, serfdom, and forced labour. Poverty, debts, domestic needs, and bonded labour are leading causes. In India, the law prohibits employment of children under 14 except as artists or in family businesses. An estimated 246 million children aged 5-17 are involved in child labour globally, with the majority in Asia and Africa. Child labour has negative physical, emotional, educational, and economic impacts. Spreading awareness, increasing school enrollment, and supporting NGO
The document provides recommendations for how NGOs should spread the word in today's world. It recommends using websites with donate buttons and testimonials, videos on social media platforms to generate empathy, campaigns with innovative ideas, enlisting celebrities, mobile apps, events, augmented reality, and virtual reality to immerse donors. While budgets may limit options, social media, emails, and personal visits can still help spread awareness. The overall goal is to effectively communicate the NGO's mission and impact to inspire support.
The document provides recommendations for how NGOs should spread the word in today's world. It recommends using websites, videos, social media, campaigns, celebrities, apps, events, augmented reality, and virtual reality. Websites should have donate buttons and testimonials. Videos are impactful and can convey intangible issues through live action and stories. Social media allows constant updates. Campaigns and celebrities can inspire support. Apps make donating easy. Events fundraise. AR helps locate NGOs. VR immerses audiences in experiences. Low-cost options are also suggested if budgets are limited. The overall goal is to effectively spread awareness and generate empathy to gain donors, volunteers, and supporters.
Changing expectations of professional open youth work through the ages by Fil...POYWE
Presentation by Filip Coussée, University of Ghent, Belgium
@ the international POYWE seminar “Reflections on Expectations of youth work in Europe”, 23.- 25.2.2015, Rotterdam, NL
The document provides an introduction to Amberbrook and its youth empowerment efforts. It discusses how Amberbrook aims to address societal issues by tapping into the potential of youths and promoting youth empowerment. Amberbrook's central youth empowerment program involves different levels of youth involvement, from macro-level fundraising projects to direct community involvement. It also outlines the structure and roles within Amberbrook's Youth Organizing Committee, which oversees youth leadership projects like Specturm, an arts-related community project.
We are a group of dedicated people who are putting their efforts to include the socially and financially deprived section of society irrespective of caste and gender in the mainstream. We came up with this idea because we know that the mere reason of social and financial backwardness creates such a giant valley which the poor cannot cross. Yogdaan is a self-reliant Group whose objective is to help the backward part of the society through our continuous and sincere effort.
For more Details-:
Youtube : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xxg_elizU_4
Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/Yogdaan-1253815731361284/
- Over 4 billion people in the global population of 7 billion remain unreached, lacking access to fulfill basic human needs. While mobile phones have spread widely, communication alone does not equate to being reached.
- Nation states and welfare states aim to ensure the welfare of all citizens, and development has become a goal of human existence. Countries still have underdeveloped areas and poor populations, going against goals of inclusive growth.
- Government programs, NGOs, charities, religious institutions, businesses, and international organizations all work to reach the unreached through social, economic, and other services. The government remains the largest social services provider through programs targeting poverty alleviation.
The document discusses children's rights as defined by the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC). It notes that the UNCRC outlines 54 articles that establish rights for children, such as their right to have their basic needs met and to express themselves. In 1989, governments around the world agreed to the UNCRC to help all children enjoy the same rights. The document recommends a website for learning more about curated content on children's rights and includes PowerPoints and exercises to help simplify and teach children about their rights as defined by the UNCRC.
The document discusses children's rights as defined by the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC). It notes that the UNCRC outlines 54 articles that establish rights for children, such as the right to have their needs and wants met. In 1989, governments around the world agreed to the UNCRC to help all children enjoy the same rights. The document recommends visiting a website and reviewing powerpoints and exercises to better understand and simplify children's rights as defined by the UNCRC.
This document defines children's rights and summarizes the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC). The UNCRC outlines 54 rights for children, such as the right to have their needs met and the right to express themselves. In 1989, governments around the world agreed to the UNCRC to help all children enjoy the same rights. The document recommends visiting a website to learn more about curated content on children's rights and how allowing children to face and express their needs can strengthen their rights. It also provides powerpoints and exercises to help simplify and explain children's rights to kids.
This document discusses literacy rates around the world and the experiences of four individuals who worked on a project related to this topic.
The main points are:
1) There are hundreds of millions of adults and children worldwide who lack basic literacy skills due to poverty and inability to afford schooling. This traps people in a cycle of poverty.
2) The four individuals learned about the challenges faced by illiterate people in poorer parts of the world. One person was inspired to help those in need.
3) Through this project, the individuals realized how fortunate they are to have basic amenities and gained an appreciation for others less fortunate. One was touched by social entrepreneurs helping others.
This document provides guidelines for NGOs reporting on violence against children to the UN Committee on the Rights of the Child. It discusses the UN Secretary General's Study on Violence against Children, which found violence to be widespread and preventable. It aims to help NGOs improve their reporting on violence by clarifying definitions, learning reporting procedures, ensuring child participation, collecting quality data, and making recommendations. The guidelines seek to strengthen monitoring and follow-up to end violence against children.
The document outlines a vision for creating a new type of nonprofit organization called iimagine.org that helps individuals maximize their positive impact on the world. The organization would provide tools to help people learn about themselves, make better decisions, and connect with others also seeking to have a positive impact. The goal is for this organization to inspire 1,000 extraordinary people to go big and change the world, recognizing that one person really can make a huge difference. People who help in the early stages of launching this organization and vision in October 2014 will be designated as "rain makers".
Engaging Teens In Activism And Tikkun Olam Finalshiri
This session will highlight best practices and will include interactive exercises that will explore ways that you can involve teens in the activism and service learning work that you do.
The document discusses engaging teens in activism and tikkun olam (repairing the world). It defines activism and tikkun olam, provides tips for social action projects, and suggests ways to motivate teens through their interests in media, causes, and hands-on experiences. Community service fairs, role models, and encouragement are recommended to inspire teens to address social issues and perform mitzvoth (good deeds) through chesed (kindness), tzedakah (charity), and tikkun olam.
Becoming a (More) Socialized Organization: 10 Tips for UNICEF to Tap the Soci...The Glover Park Group
A presentation about best practices in digital and social media to the UNICEF 2011 Global Communications Conference in Athens, Greece, by Jonathan Kopp, Partner & Global Director, Ketchum Digital.
The document discusses reaching out to unreached populations globally and in India. It defines the unreached as those lacking access to accepted standards of living, including economic, social, political, geographic, health and education resources. Around 4 billion people worldwide remain unreached. The welfare state and organizations like NGOs play a key role in reaching the unreached by providing social services and empowering vulnerable populations. However, large groups still remain below basic standards of living, and human development in India remains low, so the goal of reaching all populations remains a work in progress.
WILD is an international non-profit organization dedicated to wilderness protection worldwide. For over 35 years, WILD has created protected areas, trained wilderness managers, brought leaders and communities together, implemented field projects, and provided wilderness resources globally. WILD promotes effective legislation and policy, stimulates public support through communications, and convened the World Wilderness Congress to finalize the first international wilderness agreement between the US, Canada, and Mexico. WILD's vision is for nature to have at least half of eco-regions formally protected to maintain ecological processes, called "Nature Needs Half".
This document provides information about the advocacy group Invisible Children and their campaign against Joseph Kony and the Lord's Resistance Army. It discusses Invisible Children's mission to end the use of child soldiers and restore communities affected by the conflict. It also outlines some critiques of Invisible Children, including that they focus more on awareness activities in the US than direct aid, and that their portrayal of the conflict oversimplifies complex issues. The document concludes by providing background on Joseph Kony and questions around balancing compassion with local perspectives.
Child labour refers to work performed by children that harms them physically, mentally, or prevents their access to education. It exceeds the minimum hours a child should work based on their age and type of work. The worst forms include slavery, trafficking, debt bondage, serfdom, and forced labour. Poverty, debts, domestic needs, and bonded labour are leading causes. In India, the law prohibits employment of children under 14 except as artists or in family businesses. An estimated 246 million children aged 5-17 are involved in child labour globally, with the majority in Asia and Africa. Child labour has negative physical, emotional, educational, and economic impacts. Spreading awareness, increasing school enrollment, and supporting NGO
The document provides recommendations for how NGOs should spread the word in today's world. It recommends using websites with donate buttons and testimonials, videos on social media platforms to generate empathy, campaigns with innovative ideas, enlisting celebrities, mobile apps, events, augmented reality, and virtual reality to immerse donors. While budgets may limit options, social media, emails, and personal visits can still help spread awareness. The overall goal is to effectively communicate the NGO's mission and impact to inspire support.
The document provides recommendations for how NGOs should spread the word in today's world. It recommends using websites, videos, social media, campaigns, celebrities, apps, events, augmented reality, and virtual reality. Websites should have donate buttons and testimonials. Videos are impactful and can convey intangible issues through live action and stories. Social media allows constant updates. Campaigns and celebrities can inspire support. Apps make donating easy. Events fundraise. AR helps locate NGOs. VR immerses audiences in experiences. Low-cost options are also suggested if budgets are limited. The overall goal is to effectively spread awareness and generate empathy to gain donors, volunteers, and supporters.
Changing expectations of professional open youth work through the ages by Fil...POYWE
Presentation by Filip Coussée, University of Ghent, Belgium
@ the international POYWE seminar “Reflections on Expectations of youth work in Europe”, 23.- 25.2.2015, Rotterdam, NL
The document provides an introduction to Amberbrook and its youth empowerment efforts. It discusses how Amberbrook aims to address societal issues by tapping into the potential of youths and promoting youth empowerment. Amberbrook's central youth empowerment program involves different levels of youth involvement, from macro-level fundraising projects to direct community involvement. It also outlines the structure and roles within Amberbrook's Youth Organizing Committee, which oversees youth leadership projects like Specturm, an arts-related community project.
We are a group of dedicated people who are putting their efforts to include the socially and financially deprived section of society irrespective of caste and gender in the mainstream. We came up with this idea because we know that the mere reason of social and financial backwardness creates such a giant valley which the poor cannot cross. Yogdaan is a self-reliant Group whose objective is to help the backward part of the society through our continuous and sincere effort.
For more Details-:
Youtube : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xxg_elizU_4
Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/Yogdaan-1253815731361284/
- Over 4 billion people in the global population of 7 billion remain unreached, lacking access to fulfill basic human needs. While mobile phones have spread widely, communication alone does not equate to being reached.
- Nation states and welfare states aim to ensure the welfare of all citizens, and development has become a goal of human existence. Countries still have underdeveloped areas and poor populations, going against goals of inclusive growth.
- Government programs, NGOs, charities, religious institutions, businesses, and international organizations all work to reach the unreached through social, economic, and other services. The government remains the largest social services provider through programs targeting poverty alleviation.
The document discusses children's rights as defined by the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC). It notes that the UNCRC outlines 54 articles that establish rights for children, such as their right to have their basic needs met and to express themselves. In 1989, governments around the world agreed to the UNCRC to help all children enjoy the same rights. The document recommends a website for learning more about curated content on children's rights and includes PowerPoints and exercises to help simplify and teach children about their rights as defined by the UNCRC.
The document discusses children's rights as defined by the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC). It notes that the UNCRC outlines 54 articles that establish rights for children, such as the right to have their needs and wants met. In 1989, governments around the world agreed to the UNCRC to help all children enjoy the same rights. The document recommends visiting a website and reviewing powerpoints and exercises to better understand and simplify children's rights as defined by the UNCRC.
This document defines children's rights and summarizes the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC). The UNCRC outlines 54 rights for children, such as the right to have their needs met and the right to express themselves. In 1989, governments around the world agreed to the UNCRC to help all children enjoy the same rights. The document recommends visiting a website to learn more about curated content on children's rights and how allowing children to face and express their needs can strengthen their rights. It also provides powerpoints and exercises to help simplify and explain children's rights to kids.
This document discusses literacy rates around the world and the experiences of four individuals who worked on a project related to this topic.
The main points are:
1) There are hundreds of millions of adults and children worldwide who lack basic literacy skills due to poverty and inability to afford schooling. This traps people in a cycle of poverty.
2) The four individuals learned about the challenges faced by illiterate people in poorer parts of the world. One person was inspired to help those in need.
3) Through this project, the individuals realized how fortunate they are to have basic amenities and gained an appreciation for others less fortunate. One was touched by social entrepreneurs helping others.
This document provides guidelines for NGOs reporting on violence against children to the UN Committee on the Rights of the Child. It discusses the UN Secretary General's Study on Violence against Children, which found violence to be widespread and preventable. It aims to help NGOs improve their reporting on violence by clarifying definitions, learning reporting procedures, ensuring child participation, collecting quality data, and making recommendations. The guidelines seek to strengthen monitoring and follow-up to end violence against children.
The document outlines a vision for creating a new type of nonprofit organization called iimagine.org that helps individuals maximize their positive impact on the world. The organization would provide tools to help people learn about themselves, make better decisions, and connect with others also seeking to have a positive impact. The goal is for this organization to inspire 1,000 extraordinary people to go big and change the world, recognizing that one person really can make a huge difference. People who help in the early stages of launching this organization and vision in October 2014 will be designated as "rain makers".
Engaging Teens In Activism And Tikkun Olam Finalshiri
This session will highlight best practices and will include interactive exercises that will explore ways that you can involve teens in the activism and service learning work that you do.
The document discusses engaging teens in activism and tikkun olam (repairing the world). It defines activism and tikkun olam, provides tips for social action projects, and suggests ways to motivate teens through their interests in media, causes, and hands-on experiences. Community service fairs, role models, and encouragement are recommended to inspire teens to address social issues and perform mitzvoth (good deeds) through chesed (kindness), tzedakah (charity), and tikkun olam.
Becoming a (More) Socialized Organization: 10 Tips for UNICEF to Tap the Soci...The Glover Park Group
A presentation about best practices in digital and social media to the UNICEF 2011 Global Communications Conference in Athens, Greece, by Jonathan Kopp, Partner & Global Director, Ketchum Digital.
The document discusses reaching out to unreached populations globally and in India. It defines the unreached as those lacking access to accepted standards of living, including economic, social, political, geographic, health and education resources. Around 4 billion people worldwide remain unreached. The welfare state and organizations like NGOs play a key role in reaching the unreached by providing social services and empowering vulnerable populations. However, large groups still remain below basic standards of living, and human development in India remains low, so the goal of reaching all populations remains a work in progress.
WILD is an international non-profit organization dedicated to wilderness protection worldwide. For over 35 years, WILD has created protected areas, trained wilderness managers, brought leaders and communities together, implemented field projects, and provided wilderness resources globally. WILD promotes effective legislation and policy, stimulates public support through communications, and convened the World Wilderness Congress to finalize the first international wilderness agreement between the US, Canada, and Mexico. WILD's vision is for nature to have at least half of eco-regions formally protected to maintain ecological processes, called "Nature Needs Half".
This document provides information about the advocacy group Invisible Children and their campaign against Joseph Kony and the Lord's Resistance Army. It discusses Invisible Children's mission to end the use of child soldiers and restore communities affected by the conflict. It also outlines some critiques of Invisible Children, including that they focus more on awareness activities in the US than direct aid, and that their portrayal of the conflict oversimplifies complex issues. The document concludes by providing background on Joseph Kony and questions around balancing compassion with local perspectives.
5. • Child Participation involves encouraging
and enabling children and youth to be
actively involved in decision-making at
various levels on the issues that affect them.
• The Children Rights Convention (CRC) of the
United Nations 1989 and which Lebanon ratified
on 14th of May 1991, recognizes the Right for
Children to Participate
6.
7. ٍ دك انطفم ثبنزّؼجٛش ػ ّ Right of the Child to
ٙآسائّ ٔاألخز ثٓب ف be listened to and taken
seriously (Article 12)
)12 االػزجبس(انًبدّح Right of the Child to
دك انطفم فٙ دشّٚخ
ّ freedom of expression
)13 انزّؼجٛش (انًبدّح (Article 13)
Right of the Child to
دك انطفم فٙ دشٚخ انفكش freedom of conscience,
ٔانٕجذاٌ ٔانذٍٚ (انًبدّح thought and religion
)14 (Article 14)
Right of the Child to
دك انطفم فٙ دشّٚخ freedom of association
ركٍٕٚ انجًؼٛبد ٔفٙ دشٚخ (Article 15)
االجزًبع انغهًٙ (انًبدّح Right of the Child to
information (Article 17)
)15
دك انطفم فٙ انذظٕل
)17 ػهٗ انًؼهٕيبد (انًبدح
8. ما هو وضع مشاركة
الطفل فً لبنان؟
What is the Child
Participation
Status in
Lebanon?
9.
10. ثبنًمبثم، ٔفٙ ظم ْزِ انًؼٕلبد لبيذ ثؼغ انٓٛئبد ٔانًؤعغبد
ّ
ثًجبدساد ْذفٓب رذغٍٛ ٔرؼضٚض يشبسكخ انطفم فٙ طُغ انغٛبعبد
انؼبيخ
However, several national and international efforts have been taken
in order to promote youth participation in public decision making
لبو انًجهظ األػهٗ نهطفٕنخ - ٔصاسح انشؤٌٔ االجزًبػٛخ ٔنجُخ انًشبسكخ ثؼذح
:يشبسٚغ أثشصْب
• خطّخ إعزشارٛجٛخ ٔؽُّٛخ نزفؼٛم يشبسكخ األؽفبل
َٙ• إعزشارٛجٛخ نزأعٛظ ثشنًبٌ انطفم انهجُب
The Higher Council for Childhood – Ministry of Social Affairs and the participation committee
developed:
-National Strategy to enhance child participation
-Strategy to establish a Lebanese Youth Parliament
12. 1909 لبٌَٕ انجًؼٛبد انهجُبَٙ 3 آة
إرفبلٛخ دمٕق انطفم 9891 انزٙ طذق
َٙانؼثًب
1991 ػهٛٓب نجُبٌ عُخ
Lebanese Associative 1909
Child Rights Convention 1989
Ottoman Law
, ratified by Lebanon in 1991
ٌمنع أي شخص لم ٌبلغ العشرٌن من إعطاء الحق لكل من لم ٌبلغ الثامنة
عمره، من تأسٌس أو االنتساب إلى عشر من عمره، بتأسٌس أو
)5 جمعٌة (المادة
ّ )15 اإلنتساب إلى أي جمعٌة (المادة
ّ
Prohibits each person under 20 Allows children under 18
years old to create or be affiliated years old to create and be
to an association(article 5) affiliated to an organization
(article 15)
13. ثبنشغى يٍ أٌّ انذعزٕس انهجُبَٙ ُٚض ػهٗ أَّّ ال ٚجٕص نهمٕاٍَٛ أٌ رُبلغ انًؼبْذاد
ّ
ٔاالرفبلبد انذٔنٛخ انًظبدق ػهٛٓب، اال أٌّ نجُبٌ نى ٚمى ثزؼذٚم لبٌَٕ 9091 ثًب ٚزٕافك
.يغ إرفبلٛخ دمٕق انطفم
Though the Lebanese Constitution stipulates that the national laws should
not contradict the international agreements and conventions which were
ratified by the government, Lebanon did not modify the 1909 law in line with
the CRC
15. الزم نشارك فً المجتمع
المدنً من خالل اتخاذ
القرار داخل جمعٌاتنا
We must
Participate in our
Civil Society - NGO
...خبر عاجل: طالب االطفال بالمشاركة من خالل
16. من مستفٌد الى
شرٌك فً صنع
واتخاذ القرار ؟؟
???
From
???
beneficiaries to
Partners in
decision making
& taking??
17. How كٌف
Children propose solution....االطفال ٌطرحون حل
23. مع النموذج الجدٌد
ٌتحول مفهوم
ّ
...المشاركة من
???
With PAM the
???
concept of
participation
changes to..
24. مشاركة استشارٌة
ّ
CONSULTATIVE Participation
! يا اطفال...ضروري ناخد برأيكم
Hey Children… Your
opinion is a MUST !
Director of a child rights NGO
28. G. B. Shaw : You see things as they
are and ask, "Why?" I dream things
as they never were and ask, "Why
not?“
PAM “لٌش “ال
29. رؼذٚم أدكبو
ٙانُظبيٍٛ انذاخه
ٙٔاألعبع
نهًؤعغخ
Amendment of the
Bylaws and Article of
incorporation of the
Association
30. انٓٛئخ انؼبيخ
٘انزُظٛى انٓٛكهٙ انزمهٛذ General Assembly
نهجًؼٛبد غٛش انذكٕيٛخ
Traditional Organizational
Flowchart of a Non
Governmental
Organization
انٓٛئخ اإلداسٚخ
Board of directors
سئٛظ
President
ٙيبن أيٍٛ عش َبئت سئٛظ
Financial
Secretary Vice President
33. : ْٙ انٕدادٚخ
• نجُخ ربثؼخ نهجًؼٛخ
)•رشًم يُطمخ جغشافٛخ يذذدح (يذُٚخ أٔ لشٚخ أٔ يجًٕع لشٖ يجبٔسح
• رؼى ػهٗ األلم خًغخ أػؼبء لذ ثهغٕا ثالثخ ػشش عُخ
•رخؼغ نششٔؽ رأعٛظ، اَزغبة األػؼبء،يبنٛخ ، ٔنٓب طالدٛبرٓب انخبطخ انًذذدح
ٙفٙ انمبٌَٕ انذاخه
• نذٚٓب َظبيٓب انذاخهٙ انخبص
The Amicale is:
• a committee dependent of the association
•It covers a specific geographical region (city, village, or group of neighboring
villages).
• It comprises at least five members of at least thirteen years of age,
• It has conditions for establishment, affiliation terms, a treasury, and prerogatives
stipulated in the Bylaws
• Has it own internal bylaws
34. :ٗرؼًم انٕدادٚخ ػه
ّ
•رفؼٛم دٔس األؽفبل يٍ خالل خهك يغبدخ دٕاس رًكُٓى يٍ رجبدل األفكبس ٔانزؼجٛش ػٍ أسائٓى
ٔيٕافمٓى ثشأٌ يٕاػٛغ ٔلؼبٚب رطبنٓى ثظٕسح خبطخ؛
ٙ•رؼضٚض دٔس األؽفبل فٙ طُغ انمشاس يٍ خالل انًشبسٚغ ٔانُشبؽبد راد انطبثغ االجزًبػ
،ٔانثمبفٙ ٔانشٚبػٙ ٔانزشفٛٓٙ انزٙ رطهمٓب انٕدادٚخ ٔانزٙ رزًٛض ثبعزمالنٛخ اداسٚخ ٔيبنٛخ
ػهٗ أٌ ال رزؼبسع يغ أْذاف انجًؼٛخ؛
The Amicale seeks to achieve the following:
•Stimulate the role of children by creating an open space for dialogue enabling them to
exchange ideas and express their opinions as well as their approval regarding issues that
specifically concern them.
•Consolidate the role of children in the decision-making process through projects and
activities of a social, cultural, sports and recreational nature launched by the Amicale
and which are characterized by an administrative and financial independence, provided
that it does not contradict the association’s objectives;
35. •اػذاد انًشبسٚغ ٔااللزشادبد اٜٚهخ انٗ رؼضٚض يشبسكخ ٔدٔس األؽفبل
ٔادبنزٓب انٗ انٓٛئخ انؼبيخ ٔانٓٛئخ االداسٚخ نهجًؼٛخ ثؼذ اعزشبسح يجهظ
يًثهٙ انٕدادٚبد؛
ٗ•انزُغٛك يغ ْٛئبد سعًٛخ ٔخبطخ (ثهذٚبد، يذاسط، جًؼٛبد، انًجهظ األػه
ٙنهطفٕنخ، َٕاد شجبثٛخ، فشق كشفٛخ...) فبػهخ فٙ االؽبس انجغشافٙ انخبص ثبنٕدادٚخ ف
عجٛم رذمٛك أْذافٓب ٔرنك ثُبء ػهٗ اعزشبسح يجهظ يًثهٙ انٕدادٚبد ٔيٕافمخ انٓٛئخ
ً
االداسٚخ؛
•Plan projects and proposals aiming at consolidating child participation and
the role of children as well as their referral to the General Assembly and the
Board of Directors after consulting the Child Board;
•Coordinate with public and private institutions (municipalities, schools,
associations, the Higher Council for Childhood, youth clubs, scouts teams…(
effective within the geographical scope of the Amicale in order to achieve its
objectives, upon the consultation of the Child Board and the approval of the
Board of Directors;
36. : ٚزٕنٗ رُغٛك ػًهٓب ثالثخ أشخبص
،-ػؼٕ انجًؼٛخ رؼُّٛ انٓٛئخ اإلداسٚخ فٙ لشاس إَشبئٓب نغُخ ٔادذح
ٙ- شخض ٚزى اَزخبثّ يٍ لجم أػؼبء انٕدادٚخ ٔيذح ٔالٚزّ عُخ ْٕٔ ًٚثم انٕدادٚخ دكًب ً ف
، يجهظ يًثهٙ انٕدادٚبد
ٗ-أيٍٛ عش فٙ انٕدادٚخ (ٚخؼغ نًجذأ انزُبٔة ثٍٛ أػؼبء انٕدادٚخ ٔٚزغّٛش دكًبً كم عزخ أشٓش ػه
)أعبط انزشرٛت األثجذ٘ العى انؼبئهخ
Three persons coordinate its activity:
-A member of the association appointed for one year by the Board of Directors in its appointment
decision;
- A person elected by the Amicale members and mandated for one year and he automatically
represents the Amicale at the Child Board;
- The secretary who is subject to the principle of rotation among the Amicales members and is
automatically changed every six months as per the alphabetical order of the surname
37. ٚزخز انًُغمٌٕ ثبالرذبد انمشاساد انًزظهخ ثبنٕدادٚخ ثؼذ اعزشبسح
أػؼبئٓب، إًَب ركٌٕ األػًبل انزٙ ٚمٕو ثٓب األٔل ثظفزّ يُغمب
.نهٕدادٚخ ٔدذِ يهضيخ نهجًؼٛخ فٙ ػاللزٓب يغ انغٛش
The coordinators jointly make the decisions related to the Amicale after consulting its
members; however, the activities carried out by the first in his capacity as coordinator
of the Amicale solely are binding to the association in its relationship with third parties.
رمذّو انٕدادٚخ عُٕٚب ً نهٓٛئخ اإلداسٚخ يٛضاَٛزٓب َٔشبؽبرٓب ػٍ انغُخ انًمجهخ
The Amicale should provide annually its budget and activities for the following year to
the Board of Directors.
39. ٙفٕس رأعٛظ أسثغ ٔدادٚبد ػهٗ األلم رُشئ انٓٛئخ اإلداسٚخ يجهظ يًثه
.انٕدادٚبد ٚكٌٕ يؤنفب يٍ انًُغمٍٛ انًُزخجٍٛ يٍ لجم ْزِ انٕدادٚبد دظشا
Upon the establishment of four Amicales at least, the Board of Directors establishes the
Child Board constituted of the representatives elected exclusively by these Amicales.
نهًجهظ طالدٛبد يذذدح فٙ انُظبو انذاخهٙ نهجًؼٛخ ٔال ًٚكٍ نهٓٛئخ االداسٚخ أٔ انٓٛئخ
.انؼبيخ رجبٔص أ٘ يٍ انظالدٛبد انًُظٕص ػهٛٓب
His prerogatives are stipulated in the Organization’s Bylaws and neither the Board of
directors nor the General Assembly can exceed any of the prerogatives laid out in
the Bylaws
40. انزُظٛى انٓٛكهٙ انجذٚذ نًشكض
انذًٚمشاؽٛخ انًغزذايخ
New Organizational Flowchart of
the Sustainable Democracy Center
41. انٓٛئخ انؼبيخ
General Assembly
Child Board مجلس ممثلً الودادٌات
انٓٛئخ اإلداسٚخ
Board of directors
سئٛظ
President
أيٍٛ عش َبئت سئٛظ
ٙيبن Secretary Vice President
Financial
Amicale - الودادٌة
44. (5 فٙ رششٛذبد انٓٛئخ االداسٚخ )يبدح
: •يٍ ششٔؽ انزششٛخ
ّ- يٕافمخ 03% يٍ أػؼبء يجهظ يًثهٙ انٕدادٚبد خطٛب. ٔال ٚؼؾ يًثم انٕدادٚخ يٕافمز
.االّ ثؼذ يشاجؼخ أػؼبء انٕدادٚخ انزٙ ًٚثهٓب ٔاالعزذظبل ػهٗ يٕافمزٓى ثأكثشٚخ األطٕاد
- يذؼش اجزًبع نهًششخ يغ يجهظ يًثهٙ انٕدادٚبد
On the candidatures of the Board of Directors (article 5)
One of the conditions for the candidatures:
•Written approval of 30% at least of the Child Board member’s .The representative of
the Amicale in the Child Board shall not give his approval before consulting with the
Amicale he’s representing and obtaining its members’ approval by the majority votes.
•Minutes of meeting of the candidate with the Child Board.
45. فٙ طالدٛبد أػؼبء انٓٛئخ االداسٚخ
)12 ػؼٕ يغؤٔل ػهٗ انؼاللخ يغ انٕدادٚبد) انًبدح
،-ٚذشص ػهٗ ادبنخ االعزشبساد ٔانًمزشدبد ػهٗ انٕدادٚبد ٔيزبثؼخ كم يب ٚزظم ثٓب
- ٚششف ثبنزُغٛك يغ يجهظ يًثهٙ انٕدادٚبد ٔثُبء ػهٗ ؽهت انٕدادٚخ انشاغجخ ثبنذظٕل
.ػهٗ يُخ نزُفٛز يششٔع أٔ َشبؽ يؼٍٛ ػهٗ رطٕٚش خطخ انؼًم انالصيخ
- ٚزبثغ أ٘ لؼٛخ رزظم ثبنٕدادٚبد، ثًجبدسح يٍ أدذ أػؼبء انٓٛئخ االداسٚخ أٔ ادذ أػؼبء
ْزِ انٕدادٚبد
The Amicales Coordinator (in charge of relations with the Amicales):
-Ensures consultations and proposals are submitted to the Amicales and to follow up
on all related matters
-Supervises in coordination with the Child Board and upon the petition of the Amicale
wishing to obtain a grant for executing a specific project or activity and works on the
development of the necessary action plan.
- Follow up any case related to the Amicales, by initiative of one of the members of the
Board of Directors or one of the members of these Amicales
46. :)13 فٙ انٕدادٚبد (انًبدح
-ٚزخز انًُغمٌٕ ثبالرذبد انمشاساد انًزظهخ ثبنٕدادٚخ ثؼذ اعزشبسح
أػؼبئٓب
-ٚؼغ انًُغمٌٕ يششٔع انُظبو انذاخهٙ انخبص ثبنٕدادٚخ ػهٗ أٌ ٚؼشع ػهٗ انٕدادٚخ
.نهًظبدلخ ػهّٛ خالل عُخ يٍ اَشبئٓب ػهٗ اثؼذ رمذٚش
-اػذاد انًشبسٚغ ٔااللزشادبد اٜٚهخ انٗ رؼضٚض يشبسكخ ٔدٔس األؽفبل ٔادبنزٓب انٗ انٓٛئخ
انؼبيخ ٔانٓٛئخ االداسٚخ نهجًؼٛخ ثؼذ اعزشبسح يجهظ يًثهٙ انٕدادٚبد
Amicales (article 13)
- The coordinators jointly make the decisions related to the Amicale after consulting
its members
- The coordinators shall establish a set of bylaws specific to the Amicale provided that
it is submitted to the Amicale for its certification within a maximum of one year at the
time of its establishment.
- Plan projects and proposals aiming at consolidating child participation and the role
of children as well as their referral to the General Assembly and the Board of
Directors after consulting the Child Board
47. ( 14 فٙ يجهظ يًثهٙ انٕدادٚبد( انًبدح
-انًٕافمخ ػهٗ أ٘ رؼذٚم نهُظبو انذاخهٙ أٔ األعبعٙ ًٚظ ثأ٘ ايش ٚزظم
،ثًجهظ يًثهٙ انٕدادٚبد أٔ انٕدادٚبد
،ٖ-اثذاء االعزشبسح ثأ٘ رؼذٚم نهُظبو انذاخهٙ أٔ األعبعٙ أٔ انذم فٙ انمؼبٚب األخش
،-اثذاء انًمزشدبد ثشأٌ رؼضٚض يشبسكخ انطفم فٙ انشأٌ انؼبو أٔ فٙ اػًبل انجًؼٛخ
،-اثذاء انشأ٘ ثشأٌ يُخ انؼؼٕٚخ انفخشٚخ نألفشاد انزٍٚ رششذٓى انٓٛئخ االداسٚخ
،- اثذاء انشأ٘ ثشأٌ انًشبسٚغ ٔااللزشادبد انزٙ رذٛهٓب انّٛ انٕدادٚبد
،-اثذاء انشأ٘ ثشأٌ ا٘ يغأنخ رذٛهٓب انّٛ انٓٛئخ انؼبيخ أ انٓٛئخ االداسٚخ نهجًؼٛخ
On the Child Board (article 14)
-Approve of any amendment to the bylaws or the Charter affecting any matter related to the
Child Board or the Amicales,
-Consult on any amendment of the bylaws or the Charter or the dissolution in other cases,
-Make proposals on ensuring the participation of children in public policies or in the association’s
activities,
-Express opinion concerning the grant of honorary membership for persons nominated by the
Board of Directors.
-Propose for candidature one of the persons for the post of honorary president of the association,
-Express opinion on the projects and proposals referred to it by the Amicales,
-Express opinion on any matter referred to it by the General Assembly or the Board of Directors,
48. :)20 فٙ رؼذٚم انُظبو انذاخهٙ (انًبدح
ٚجٕص نهٓٛئخ انؼبيخ ثؼذ اعزشبسح يجهظ يًثهٙ انٕدادٚبد ٔثأكثشٚخ ثهثٙ اػؼبئٓب رؼذٚم
.ْزا انمبٌَٕ ثُبء ػهٗ الزشاح انٓٛئخ اإلداسٚخ أ ػهٗ ػششٍٚ ثبنًئخ يٍ أػؼبء انٓٛئخ انؼبيخ
ٔارا كبٌ انزؼذٚم ٚزظم ثًجهظ يًثهٙ انٕدادٚبد أٔ ثبٔدادٚبد ثشكم يٍ أشكبنّ، فبٌ اعزشبسح يجهظ
.يًثهٙ انٕدادٚبد ركٌٕ يهضيخ
On amending the bylaws (article 20):
The General Assembly may proceed, after consulting the Child Board and with a
majority of two thirds of its members, to amend this law upon the proposal of the
Board of Directors or twenty percent of the General Assembly members.
If the amendment is related to the Child Board or the Amicales in any form
whatsoever, then consulting the Child Board is deemed mandatory.
50. :ٌمثل الطفل نفسه من خالل
)14 • يجهظ يًثهٙ انٕدادٚبد ( يبدح
)15 •انشئٛظ انفخش٘ (يبدح
• ػؼٕ انجًؼٛخ انًؼٍٛ يٍ انٓٛئخ االداسٚخ نغُخ ٔادذح، ًٔٚثم انٕدادٚخ فٙ ػاللزٓب يغ
) 13 انغٛش (يبدح
)12 • ػؼٕ يغؤٔل ػهٗ انؼاللخ يغ انٕدادٚبد (يغ انٓٛئخ االداسٚخ) (انًبدح
)18 •ػؼٕ فٙ ْٛئخ انشكبٖٔ ٔانًشاجؼبد (يبدح
The child is represented through:
• The Child Board (article 14)
•The Honorary President (article 15)
• The Coordinator appointed by the Board of Directors for a period of one year and
who represents the Amicale in its relationship with third parties. (article 13)
• The Amicales Coordinator in the Board of Directors (article 12)
•A member of the Complaints and Reviews Committee (article 18)
52. ٙ•يٍ خالل انًشبسٚغ ٔانُشبؽبد راد انطبثغ االجزًبػٙ ٔانثمبفٙ ٔانشٚبػ
ٔانزشفٛٓٙ انزٙ رطهمٓب انٕدادٚخ ٔانزٙ رزًٛض ثبعزمالنٛخ اداسٚخ ٔيبنٛخ، ػهٗ أٌ ال رزؼبسع
يغ أْذاف انجًؼٛخ؛
Through projects and activities of a social, cultural, sports and recreational nature
launched by the Amicale and which are characterized by an administrative and
financial independence, provided that it does not contradict the association’s objectives;
55. ػهٗ طؼٛذ انًشالجخ انخبسجٛخ
External Observation
ًٌجوز لجمعٌات محلٌة ودولٌة تعنى بمجال مشاركة الطفل فً الشأن العام أن تسم
.)ًطفالً ٌمثلها لحضور هذه اجتماعات الهٌئة اإلدارٌة (المادة ٠١ من النظام الداخل
Any local and international associations concerned with Child participation
in Public Policy Making may nominate a child to attend the meetings of the
Board of Directors on their behalf.( article 10 of the Bylaws)
56. ػهٗ طؼٛذ انًشالجخ انذاخهٛخ
Internal Observation
)١٤ -ػجش يجهظ يًثهٙ انٕدادٚبد( انًبدح
)١٨ -ػجش ْٛئخ انشكبٖٔ ٔانًشاجؼبد(انًبدح
- Through the Child Board (article 14)
- Through the Complaints and Reviews Committee