英魂之刃10月2日周免:China to set up a special guardian system for abused children

来源:百度文库 编辑:九乡新闻网 时间:2024/04/28 13:59:07

China to set up a special guardian system for abused children

14:55, February 18, 2011      

Email | Print | Subscribe | Comments | Forum 

Increases the bookmark twitter facebook digg Google Windowslive Delicious buzz friendfeed Linkedin diigo reddit stumbleupon

Officials from the All-China Women's Federation announced on Feb. 17 it will join with the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) to establish a temporary guardianship system for battered children in 2011 and carry out related research.

Currently, efforts to care for victims of child abuse continue to encounter obstacles, Children rescued from human traffickers who have not been claimed by their parents need temporary homes until their parents can be located and child victims of violence also need guardians after being removed from abusive households.

The All-China Women's Federation held a joint conference to discuss women and children's problems on Feb. 16.

Song Xiuyan, the first member of the Secretariat of the All-China Women's Federation and a member of the ministry of Public Security of the People's Republic of China, indicated that a total of more than 10,000 trafficked women and children were rescued last year. There were nearly 3,700 people arrested for trafficking in women and children.

For trafficking in women and children as well as other issues, the All-China Women's Federation will promote a temporary guardianship system for battered children to protect their related rights.

By Zhang Qian, People's Daily Online
Related Reading
  • UNICEF delivers supplies to flood victims in Pakistan

  • International community has its eyes on Sudan ahead of southern referendum

  • UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador Roger Moore travels to Kazakstan

  • UNICEF urges parents to educate children

  • Senior Chinese legislator meets UNICEF chief

  • UNICEF calls for more investment in vulnerable children to reduce poverty

  • Children Arts Exhibition held in Myanmar to mark UNICEF service anniversary

  • UNICEF to support cyclone affected families in Bangladesh

  • UNICEF sponsors contest on children's rights in Nicaragua

  • UNICEF joins efforts to combat deadly dengue fever outbreak in Honduras

Special Coverage
  • Focus On China
  • Shanghai World Expo 2010
Major headlines
  • Three Chinese airports rank among world's best

  • China looking to improve medical services this year

  • Goldfish act conjures up dirty tricks allegation

  • CPC Central Committee hosts gala to celebrate Lantern Festival

  • Acreage of drought-hit farmlands reduces, but situation remains grim

  • Traditional Shehuo performed across China to celebrate Lantern Festival

  • Garbage sorting to reduce waste pollution

  • High-level Chinese delegation to visit Rwanda

  • Armenian president, PM meet with visiting Chinese FM

  • Chinese vice premier stresses international cooperation on vocational training

Editor's Pick
Hot Forum Dicussion
  • Top 10 concerns to address at sessions of NPC & CPPCC

  • The road ahead of China to be No.1

  • Japan to slap China's face over territory issue?

  • China's trade-off: Decade in the WTO

  • China: No leather-hydrolized protein in milk

  • Behind China's labor shortage

  • Japan runs into more rough waters