be cause thay are poor
AfghanistanBurundiChadColombiaCongoIranIraqLebanonLiberiaMyanmarNepalPalestinePhilippinesRussiaRwandaSierra LeoneSomaliaSri LankaSudanUganda
UNICEF
In over twenty countries around the world, children are direct participants in war: El Salvador, Ethiopia, Angola, Cambodia Guatemala Myanmar and Mozambique.
Germany
To neutral countries... or just somewhere safe like Ireland and such..
they got sent to the countryside or even other countries!
During World War I, children lived in various settings depending on their circumstances. Many resided in war-affected countries like France, Belgium, and Germany, often facing displacement due to bombings and military actions. Others lived in rural areas or colonies, experiencing the war's impact through food shortages and economic hardship. Additionally, some children were evacuated to safer regions or countries, while others contributed to the war effort at home through labor or volunteering.
People were evacuated to the countryside or to other countries especially children.
I don't think there is an exact figure of the amount of children who went to foreign countries to escape the blitz nor is there an exact figure of the Jewish children who tried to escape the terror of the Nazis. It involved hundreds of thousands however.
An international agreement formed by countries affected by child slavery or abuse to protect children's rights.
Yes, during World War II, many children were evacuated from major cities in Britain and other countries to protect them from bombing raids and the dangers of war. In the UK, the evacuation began in 1939 and involved relocating children to rural areas or even other countries, often with family members or guardians. This effort aimed to ensure their safety and well-being amid the conflict. Similar evacuations occurred in other nations affected by the war.
Kids continued to attend school during World War 1. In countries that had compulsory education before the war, nearly all kids continued to go to school. In many countries education was compulsory only up to age 14 or in some cases, only 13. In some European countries there were educational reforms in the aftermath of the war.