HRW | Liban : 250’000 enfants syriens non scolarisés
▻http://asile.ch/2016/07/20/hrw-liban-250000-enfants-syriens-non-scolarises
La réglementation du droit de séjour et le travail des enfants font partie des obstacles auxquels sont confrontés les réfugiés syriens.
When Refugees Work, Children More Likely to Attend School
With 1.5 million school-age children missing school despite host countries’ best efforts, Stephanie Gee, refugee rights fellow at Human Rights Watch, explores how kids’ access to education depends on their parents’ right to work.
▻https://www.newsdeeply.com/refugees/op-eds/2016/08/08/when-refugees-work-children-more-likely-to-attend-school-hrw
New survey reveals extent of hardship and abuse experienced by Syrian children working on streets of Lebanon
Beirut, Lebanon, December 16, 2016 — Over two thirds of Syrian refugee children working on the streets in Lebanon work for six days a week, with more than half working for up to 10 hours each day, according to a new survey conducted by the International Rescue Committee. Typically aged between six and ten years old, more than one in four children also reported to the IRC working both day and night shifts.
▻https://www.rescue.org/press-release/new-survey-reveals-extent-hardship-and-abuse-experienced-syrian-children-wor
Living in the Shadows, a Family Tries to Secure Its Children’s Future
In the first of our in-depth reports on the education crisis for Syrian refugees, Abby Sewell reports from Lebanon on the challenges faced by Syrian siblings in a country with the highest per capita number of refugees in the world.
The Educator: In Lebanon, a local push brings the classroom to out-of-school refugees
Maher Hamdan had to abandon his education when he became a refugee. Now he’s trying to make sure that younger Syrian refugees in Lebanon don’t have to do the same.
▻https://www.thenewhumanitarian.org/video/2019/04/30/educator-lebanon-local-push-brings-classroom-out-school-refugees