Translation of "Arbeitende kinder" in English

Child shoeshine boy or other working children seen.

From the predecessors' conferences working children and their views were excluded.

In 1984 Terre des hommes started a project for the protection of working children.

They will reinforce the already extensive legislative protection available to working children in the United Kingdom.

Though many countries have enacted laws forbidding the use--and abuse--of children in the work force, optimism about the conditions faced by working children is unwarranted.

In 2010, a German news investigative report claimed that in states like Karnataka, non-governmental organisations had found up to 10,000 children working in the 1,000 silk factories in 1998.

In the case of small groups, several possibilities are suggested: groups which are parallel from the point of view of the task (all the children do the same thing), or complementary groups (the groups carry out different activities which form part of a general project) and groups of uniform or diverse aptitudes (bringing together poor readers and good readers).

A law in 1833 prescribed that working children aged from 9 to 13 years of age had to receive two hours daily for six days a week, instruction in reading, writing and arithmetic.

A law in 1833 prescribed that working children aged from 9 to 13 years of age had to receive two hours daily for six days a week, instruction in reading, writing and arithmetic.

Tdh’s team for protection identified 50 children in a domestic situation on criteria of social, family, psychological and health problems.

Hostile Tiefflieger engage in Nienburg repeatedly in the field working women and children as well as on the road driving peasants.

In addition to community centres, the project supports small-scale projects and community initiatives for intercultural encounter and assistance for people with special needs, such as people with disabilities, victims of violence and working children as part of a Community Initiatives Fund (CIF).

A more humane economy would be one which gives working parents enough time to raise children and which promotes other interests besides chasing the dollar.

They also deal with important questions of everyday life, for example violence within the family and their rights as working children.

A plan to remove this scourge from the country by 2020 was presented, and what was also pointed out was the fact that this scourge determines the absence of children from schools.

The "Time to Talk" campaign gives working children a platform that encourages them to express their views on motivation, causes and possible solutions for child work.

Fight against child labour – Tdh contributes to the eradication of the worst forms of child labour through prevention, protection and provision of alternatives for working children and their families.

While working children may be gaining the notions of a working trade or some form of compensation the lack of education means that they are not learning to develop themselves socially.

Thanks to new perspectives, which were opened up to young people, working children are now fortunately a rare exception.

In partnership with some local organisations Terre des hommes assist working children by informing them of their basic rights, in order to help them regain their dignity.

In particular, the Foundation assists working children by offering services to enable them to get access to education and a better work environment.

Since June 2012, Terre des homes has been providing child labourers in Beit Lahiya with protection and education at a welcome centre and continues to play an active role, together with the community, in reintegrating these children into schools and the social community.

The campaigns seem to fwork, because in completely Cuenca we have seen no child shoeshine boys or other working children.

Working children from projects of the international children's rights organisations Kindernothilfe, terre des hommes and many other partners call for attention for their situation between the International Day of Labour, 1 May and the World Day against Child Labour, 12 June.

A survey of the affected children and youth through an international network of scientists, scientists and partner organizations is to find out which concerns and worries have working children and what needs to be done to improve their life situation.

With still more than 100 million children working, it is improbable that we can meet the target of ending child labor in all its forms by 2025.

The community centres also cater for people with special needs, such as working children, victims of gender-based violence and people with disabilities.