Here is a list of countries who protect runaway children.
- Belarus
- Russia
- Turkey
- Azerbaijan
- Turkmenistan
- Kazakhstan
- Tajikistan
- Uzbekistan
- China
- Egypt
Belarus has protected runaway children since 2010. They are protected by President Alexander Lukashenko and are put into safe houses. Russia has protected them since 2003. Children are more important than adults in the former Soviet Republics. Turkey has many child refugees protected by the government. They were the first country to practice protecting refugee children. Azerbaijan has protected them since the dictator Abulfaz Elchibey got ousted. The Azerbaijani Government has protected child refugees from Iran, Armenia, Syria, and many other countries since 1993. Turkmenistan has protected them since 1990, when President Saparmurat Niyazov came to power. They protect runaways from Iran and Afghanistan. Kazakhstan has protected them since 1990. Children are well protected there. Kyrgyzstan has protected them since 1990. Tajikistan has been protecting them ever since 1997. 1997 signaled a time when the civil war ended and they could still protect them. They protect Afghan children. Uzbekistan has protected them since 2005. Karimov's government has protected runaways from Afghanistan. China has protected them since 2002. Hu Jintao had just come to power. He made a law saying the runaway children must be protected from their parents. Egypt has protected them since 1981 when Hosni Mubarak came to power. They stopped when he was overthrown but they continued again when Mohammed Morsy came to power. North Korea has protected them since 1953. Kim Il Sung made sure that everyone was nice to each other.
Runaway children do not go to jail, they are treated like missing persons. A habitual runaway may be treated differently, but jail is not one of the options.
Patricia A. Cruise has written: '\\' -- subject(s): Runaway teenagers, Homeless children, Runaway children, Abandoned children, Covenant House (New York, N.Y.), Social work with youth, Case studies, Church work with youth, Catholic Church '\\' -- subject(s): Runaway teenagers, Homeless children, Runaway children, Abandoned children, Covenant House (New York, N.Y.), Social work with youth, Case studies, Church work with youth, Catholic Church
"Beverly Cleary" wrote "Runaway Ralph." It is a children's book and part of the Ralph S. Mouse series.
Alice E. Christgau has written: 'Runaway to glory' -- subject(s): Protected DAISY
Runaway Bathtub - 2005 was released on: USA: 28 October 2005 (Chicago International Children's Film Festival)
Jim Wade has written: 'Going missing' -- subject(s): Runaway teenagers, Runaway children, Social work with children, Social work with youth 'Caring for abused and neglected children' -- subject(s): Custody of children, Child welfare, Abused children, Long-term care 'Caring for abused and neglected children' -- subject(s): Custody of children, Child welfare, Abused children, Long-term care
Louise Hanson has written: 'Second comprehensive study of missing children' -- subject(s): Family relationships, Runaway children, Missing children
little children that have obusive parents, (15-17)
Death by a bin of fire mate
In most places, running away (leaving home without permission) is not a criminal offense for minors. However, in some states, parents or legal guardians can be charged with a misdemeanor if they do not report a runaway child to authorities. It is important to seek help from local services if you are considering running away.
they wanted to runaway from the abuse
child runaway