Child Soldiers International was created in 1998.
Peace Child International was created in 1981.
Child Health International was created in 1992.
International Journal of Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy was created in 1974.
Unfortunately, a number of countries use young children to fight their wars. But a growing number of people are speaking out and trying to help these children. Documentary film-makers Jason Russell and Laren Poole created the site "Invisible Children." They and their team use media to tell the stories of these children and to encourage people to help by raising funds to educate and counsel former child soldiers. There are also a growing number of human rights agencies that recognize this problem and are trying to rescue and rehabilitate child soldiers. Among the organizations doing this work are The Coalition to Stop the Use of Child Soldiers, the International Rescue Committee, and Amnesty International.
We do not need child soldiers!
Yes Brazil does have child soldiers
Yes, they do use child soldiers.
Answer 1Libya does not use child soldiers but i do believe they agree with other countries for using child soldiers and i believe they have used child soldiers in the past.Answer 2It is unclear whether Libya uses child soldiers. During the Libyan Civil War in 2011, both Ghadhafi Loyalists and the Transitional Government Rebels used child soldiers with heavier child recruitment on the rebel side.
There are about 5% maoist child soldiers in Nepal.
There is no real way to tell exactly how many child soldiers out there. This is because the forces that do employ child soldiers often don't let outsiders come in, or they hide a majority of their child soldiers away from view.Some sources (Everywoman) say that there are between 250,000 to 300,000 child soldiers in the world, as of current.
Yes, child soldiers were indeed involved in the civil war of Ivory Coast. During the conflict, which lasted from 2002 to 2007, various rebel groups and government forces recruited and made use of child soldiers. These children, some as young as 11 years old, were coerced or forced to join armed groups, where they were often subjected to violence, abuse, and psychological trauma. International organizations like UNICEF have worked to demobilize and reintegrate these child soldiers back into society.
How many child soldiers are recruted every week?