Childright, 134 Supplement, March 1997, pp.i- viii.
Publisher:
Children's Legal Centre
A 'manifesto' for children and young people to draw attention to the interests of children and young people, which, it is believed, are under-represented in party political programmes. Puts forward a series of legislative, policy and practice changes which would bring UK law into line with the UN Convention.
A 'manifesto' for children and young people to draw attention to the interests of children and young people, which, it is believed, are under-represented in party political programmes. Puts forward a series of legislative, policy and practice changes which would bring UK law into line with the UN Convention.
Subject terms:
homeless people, homelessness, physical disabilities, politics, prevention, refugees, United Nations, user participation, central government, child abuse, child protection, children, childrens rights, criminal justice, education, employment, health needs;
immigrants, homeless people, homelessness, housing, inner cities, learning disabilities, legal aid, local authorities, local government, local government finance, mental health problems, NHS, mothers, offenders, older people, physical disabilities, probation, poverty, pre-school children, punishment, social services, social work, social care provision, urban areas, welfare state, young people, after care, alcohol misuse, benefits, central government, children, community health care, drug misuse, education, employment, family planning, financing, Gypsies, health care;