Children of Conflict in Afghanistan
[2023-03-30 00:13:26]
Kids in conflict: In Kabul city of Afghanistan, about 6 million children drop out of school and can not support work or family. These children work everyday, earn 10 cents per plastic bag, and are running cars among pedestrians. Since the girls pretended themselves to boys, they could sell plastic bags and earn several Afghans to buy bread to support their families. According to estimates by the United Nations, there are about 50,000 street children alone in Kabul.
The ongoing conflict in Afghanistan destroyed institutions designed to protect children. According to UNICEF's report released this month by Afghanistan Central Statistical Organization, "In Afghanistan, nearly half of children from 7 to 17 years old are missing, 3.7 million children are missing." Statistics By station. Approximately 2.1 million children from Afghanistan 6 to 14 years old are involved in child labor in some way. Many of them are working on safety and health of work. Transport of heavy loads on the street, welding, operation of heavy machinery, collection of hazardous waste, and long-term factory work.
Today, children in Afghanistan need to be raised in a peaceful environment. However, peace is still a dream for Afghanistan, as the conflict that is occurring here is infinite. The secret to success in Afghanistan is to educate young people, while providing basic aid, school supplies, and economic opportunities, accepting, understanding and respecting all beliefs and cultures, It is to guarantee. Nonetheless, prolonged war and poverty never realize a rich Afghanistan dream. On child days, Ali Eftecari, a spokesman for the Afghan Ministry of Labor and Social Affairs (MoLSA), says: "The situation of domestic children is not satisfactory, there are now 6 million vulnerable children nationwide, and most of these children do not have refuge centers due to domestic violence."
A "child, non-soldier" campaign was launched in March 2014 to motivate support to terminate and prevent children solicitation from the conflicting national security forces. It is paying particular attention to Afghanistan, Chad, Democratic Republic of Congo, Myanmar, Somalia, South Sudan, Sudan and Yemen, all of which signed the United Nations Action Plan. The UN Secretary-General's 2017 report on children and armed conflict stated that some aggressive actions were taken. Among them, in Colombia, the Democratic Republic of Congo and the armed group of the Philippines were delisted and a peace agreement was signed including a special agreement on the liberation and reintegration of children.