L’Ombudsman fir Kanner a Jugendlecher (OKaJu) fut saisi par plusieurs parents et acteurs, qui s’opposent au port du masque obligatoire à l’école, ainsi qu’aux tests rapides de dépistage au covid. D’après eux il s’agit d’une violation des droits fondamentaux de l’enfant, respectivement des articles 161 , 24-1 2 , 293 et 324 de la Convention Internationale des Droits de l’enfant. Ils estiment que le port du masque est plus nuisible que protectrice pour les enfants. Ils estiment que les enfants sont soumis au chantage en se faisant dire que s’ils ne portent pas le masque, ils pourraient infecter leur grand-mère. Ceci ne va pas à l’encontre du bien-être des enfants. Selon les études sur lesquelles ils s’appuient, le virus est uniquement dangereux pour les personnes âgées et vulnérables et non pas pour les enfants. Ils ajoutent que les mesures sont difficiles à mettre en application dans une salle de classe pendant toute une journée. Ils estiment que le principe de proportionnalité n’est pas appliqué en s’appuyant sur des chiffres et des statistiques.
L‘Ombudsman fir Kanner a Jugendlecher (OkaJu) a déménagé dans le

au
65 de la route d’Arlon
L-1140 Luxembourg
Arrêt Tram : Place de l’Etoile
Bus 21 Arrêt : Place de l’Etoile
Bus 22 et 28 Arrêt : Place de l’Etoile ou Belair Stade
Notre nouveau no de téléphone : +352 28 37 36 35
Vous pouvez nous contacter par email : contact[at]okaju.lu
Le projet Interreg EUR&QUA vise à garantir les droits fondamentaux des enfants et des familles précarisées par delà les champs de compétences sectorielles des acteurs et les périmètres géographiques des territoires composant la Grande Région. Pour ce faire, il s’attache entre autres à créer une culture commune de l’intervention basée sur le partage de fondamentaux et la construction d’une éthique transcendant les frontières disciplinaires, sectorielles, et territoriales. Cliquer sur le logo pour accéder au site dédié au projet.
The Interreg EUR & QUA project aims to guarantee the fundamental rights of children and families at risk beyond the sectoral competences of the actors and the geographical perimeters of the territories making up the Greater Region. To do this, it seeks, among other things, to create a common culture of intervention based on the sharing of fundamentals and the construction of an ethic transcending disciplinary, sectoral, and territorial boundaries. Click on the logo to access the website dedicated to the project.
In advance of the EU Ministers meeting on Monday 14 September, Eurochild, a network of children’s rights organisations with over 180 members across 35 European countries, calls on EU governments to adopt a shared response to the refugee crisis based on the European values of solidarity and human rights. EU governments cannot afford to waste more time and threaten more lives. Instead, they should offer swift humanitarian assistance to those at Europe’s borders and safe routes for all seeking refuge.
Children, whether separated or with their families, deserve priority attention. Over 100,000 children have fled from conflict and persecution in the first half of 2015, according to UNICEF. Every person under 18 years arriving in Europe must be considered first and foremost a child, with equal rights, regardless of origin, race, religion, ability, migration status. These rights include access to healthcare, education, play, care and support, protection from violence and abuse.
European coordination crucial to support civil society
Voluntary, civil society and citizens’ initiatives are filling the gap to support new arrivals. It is critical that government authorities at EU and national levels fulfill their international obligations to human rights treaties by coordinating a comprehensive humanitarian response which also takes account of mid- and long-term goals of integration.
From Finland to Greece, Ireland to Serbia, our members are offering support and services to refugee and migrant children. While some are offering immediate, humanitarian aid, others are involved in training professionals who come into contact with children, or supporting integration, with classes in the local language. Others are working with local authorities to run group homes for children, ensuring children are cared for, as far as is possible, within the family or placed in family-like alternatives like foster care. These resources and expertise can be pooled and shared across Europe. EU authorities are best placed to play a coordination role.
Civil society efforts to protect the rights of all children, need support from EU and national governments. Without appropriate financial and human resources, children’s development, especially those who have escaped conflict and maybe separated from their families, will be compromised with long-term implications not only for their future, but also for the future of society as a whole.
Existing integrated child protection systems must be reinforced to cope with new demands, particularly to help children deal with the trauma they may have experienced. Governments must avoid at all costs the institutionalisation of children. Even if perceived as a short-term response, they leave a lasting legacy and are ill-equipped to respond to children’s individualised needs. It is important that existing education, healthcare, counselling and welfare services are supported to extend their reach to new arrivals.
People across Europe, including those who have taken difficult journeys to escape conflict and persecution, are looking to the EU for leadership. The humane treatment of refugees is an expression of the fundamental values on which the European Union is built. As civil society promoting the rights and well-being of children, we expect our leaders to rise to the occasion.
ENDS
About Eurochild
Eurochild advocates for children’s rights and well-being to be at the heart of policymaking. We are a network of organisations working with and for children throughout Europe, striving for a society that respects the rights of children. We influence policies, build internal capacities, facilitate mutual learning and exchange practice and research. The United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child is the foundation of all our work. www.eurochild.org
For more information, please contact:
Prerna Humpal, Head of Communications, Eurochild
Tel: +32-02-2110553
Email: Ova adresa el. pošte je zaštićena od spambotova. Omogućite JavaScript da biste je vidjeli.
This mailing has been produced with the financial support of the European Programme for Employment and Social Innovation (EaSI) 2014-2020. The views expressed by Eurochild do not necessarily reflect the position or opinion of the European Commission
Avenue des Arts 1-2 B - 1210 Bruxelles - Phone: +32 (0)2 511 70 83
http://www.eurochild.org - Ova adresa el. pošte je zaštićena od spambotova. Omogućite JavaScript da biste je vidjeli.
If you would prefer not to receive email communications from Eurochild click here
Copyright © Eurochild 2015
Réseau européen des médiateurs pour enfants (ENOC)
Lettre ouverte sur la situation d'urgence des enfants migrants piégés dans des camps à la frontière entre la Grèce et la Turquie et sur les îles grecques - 6 avril 2020
"Nous demandons aux États membres de l'Union européenne de réinstaller massivement les enfants réfugiés et migrants des camps situés à la frontière entre la Grèce et laTurquie et des îles grecques dans les plus brefs délais,en privilégiant l'intérêt supérieur de l'enfant.."
Communiqué de presse...
concernant le rapport du...
Ombudsman fir Kanner a Jugendlecher
Mënscherechtshaus
65, route d’Arlon
L-1140 Luxembourg
Notre nouveau no de téléphone : 28 37 36 35
Kontakt ORK