You have the right not to be treated or punished in a cruel and humiliating way. Do not keep secrets about abuse. Report it to your caregiver, parents, teacher, family member or the police. A child is a person under the age of 18 years.

Promote a peaceful learning environment. Do not involve yourself in fighting, theft, drugs and alcohol abuse. You have the right to go to school.

You have the right to be protected from bullies. They will humiliate you, yell at you, swear at you and set you up to fight. Report bullying to your caregiver, parents, teachers or principal.

You have the right not to be sold, work with dangerous chemicals and machinery, not to do work involving carrying of heavy loads or work in a bar or shebeen. You have the right to be protected from kidnapping and abduction. Always walk in groups. Report child labour to your caregiver, parents, teacher, principal or the police.

You have the right not to be detained in a police cell for longer than 24 hours if you are under 14 years old. The maximum detention period for children between 14 and 18 is 48 hours. You should not be detained with people 18 years and older. Do not commit crime or allow adults to use you to commit crime. Do not buy stolen or fake goods.

You have the right to be treated with respect and dignity. When you report a crime, the police will take down your statement and inform you of available victim support services. Report child abuse (physical and sexual) to your caregiver, parents, teacher, family member or the police.

The Child Rights Ecology Model helps to bring this conceptualization to life. It demonstrates how the child contributes to his/her social environment while simultaneously being affected and served by it; thus highlighting the interconnectedness of child development and societal well- being

Children from any race, color, religion or country have rights to love, care, nutrition, clothing, housing and a world free of oppression. Please make a difference by supporting causes with your time or resources.

Every child has rights. No matter what country they're from, no matter how old they are, no matter if they're a boy or a girl, they have rights.

A child also has the right to an education. They should be learning in school not working. If they're working, they can't get an education. If they can't get an education, they'll never get a better job that pays fairly. Some rights are more complicated to understand. Everyone has theright of freedom. Children should not have to work no matter what color your skin is.

So now you know what rights are, but do you know that children's rights are protected by the The United Nations (UN) approved the Convention on the Rights of the Child in A convention is an agreement between countries to obey the same law. When a country ratifies (agrees to uphold) the convention they are legally bound to do what it says. That means the governments have to make sure that every child has all the rights in the Convention. All but two countries in the world have signed the Convention, they are the U.S.A. and Somalia. United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child”.

There are 54 rights in the UN Convention. One right is being healthy. Another is that children have the right to see a doctor, even if their family is very poor and can't afford expensive treatments. Children have the right to have food and water. They should always have clean water that won't make them sick. They have the right to be full after every meal and to have to opportunity to eat nutritious foods with a lot of variety.

In Azerbaijan children’s rights are protected by our constitutional law and by our government With the head of our president Ilham Aliyev and the first lady of Azerbaijan Mehriban Aliyeva.

Grown ups have rights but did you know that kids have rights too? It doesn't matter what religion you are or the color of your skin, all of us are born with certain rights. Rights make sure that everyone has what they need to survive. For example, everyone needs food, shelter, clean water, medicine, and an education. Rights are often violated because many countries have poor economies. Because the economies are poor, kids may be forced to work at an early age or they may even be forced to fight in wars. Follow the links below to learn about the problems children face.

* Children have the right to have a name at birth.

* Children have the right to know their parents and be taken care of by them.

* Children have the right to good quality health care and to clean water, nutritious food and a clean environment so that you can stay healthy.

* Children have the right to have privacy from people.

* Children have the right to be protected from child abuse.

* Children have the right to be protected if they don't have a family.

Children start life as totally dependent beings: They must rely on adults for the nurture and guidance they need to grow towards independence. Such nurture is ideally found in among the adults of children's families but, when primary caregivers cannot meet children's needs, it is up to society to fill the gap.

* Children have the right to decide if they don't want to be adopted by a family they dislike.

* Disabled children have the right to have special care, education, and training.

* Child have the right to be protected from drugs.

* Children have the right to not fight in wars if they are under fifteen years of age.

UNICEF has saved more children's lives than any other humanitarian organisation in the world. Working in more than 150 countries, UNICEF provides children with health care, clean water, nutrition, education, protection and emergency relief.