The Horrors of a Child Soldier and Its Prevalence in Africa

Throughout history there was an urgent need for assistance to eliminate social injustice depriving them from their rights to ordinary life. People all over the world are victims of cruel and exhausted lifestyle, whether large or small. In more general cases, practices of child soldiers have proved to be a very serious problem of social injustice. The terrorist incidents faced by these children are immeasurable to most people and make a lot of people cry. After observing the practices of child soldiers, you can see that this is a very serious social injustice that must be solved.

Africa is often regarded as the center of the phenomenon of child soldiers. Armed groups using child soldiers are covering the continent of Africa and almost all wars are there. The result seems to be a most popular link between African children and war. For example, according to Angola of the survey, 36% of Angola of all children have participated in the war as soldiers and travel companions 15 children of Liberia also has a similar pattern, a wave of the two in the past 10 years war Yes. First, Charles Taylor acquired the leaders of major rebel factions in the early 1990s. By the end of 10 years, Taylor was faced with a new enemy in the Coalition for reconciliation and democracy in Liberia and the Liberia of the democracy movement (Alliance for Liberia alliance democracy) (model). It was kidnapped by soldiers by over 14,000 children

Child soldiers in Africa means troops of African nation and other armed groups, juveniles less than 18 years old. Normally, this classification involves services for children in a non-combat role (such as cooks and couriers), but also fights the child's role. It is estimated by its children's soldiers in Africa, armed conflict in 2008, 40% faster than other continents of children in the world's children. Also, it seems that the average age of children recruited as soldiers is decreasing. As of 2017, there are 7 in Africa, the United Nations list of 14 countries, the adoption of national armed forces and armed groups, and the use of child soldiers. Central African Republic, Congo, Mali, Nigeria, Somalia, South Sudan, Democratic Republic of Sudan