[09/01/2025 01:54]
ADEN-SABA
The Joint Technical Committee for the Prevention of Child Recruitment concluded today, Thursday, in the temporary capital of Aden, its two-day meeting to discuss what has been achieved during the past period and the priorities of the next stage, within the framework of the roadmap project to prevent and end the recruitment and use of children in armed conflicts in Yemen.
The meeting was attended by 32 members from government, military and security agencies, where the concepts of child protection in conflict periods were reviewed, the joint action plan and roadmap were reviewed, in addition to the achievement report for the years 2023-2024.
The outcomes of the implementation of the training program for contact points in Aden, and the proposed action plan for 2025, with a focus on the challenges and difficulties facing its implementation were also reviewed.
The Undersecretary of the Ministry of Human Rights for the Partners and International Cooperation Sector Nabil Abdel Hafeedh stated that the Ministry is very keen to convey the committee's observations to UNICEF to support joint efforts.
The representative of UNICEF in Yemen Peter Hawkins affirmed the UN support for the outcomes of the meeting which will contribute to enhancing the protection of children from armed conflict.
Minister of State Discusses Building Yemeni Women’s capacities with Italian Ambassador
Yemeni Coast Guard Locates Oil Tanker Hijacked off Shabwa Coast
Minister of Human Rights Reviews Conditions of Inmates at Aden Central Prison
Al-Arada Confers with British Ambassador over Assisting Government's Reforms Program
Al-Barakani celebrates EU Ambassador's tour in Taiz, highly appreciates EU interventions
Minister of Education Discusses Partnership with "Pure Hands"
Young Man Seriously Wounded by Houthi Sniper North of Taiz
Al-Subaihi: We need to step up efforts to promote transport businesses
EU Ambassador: Taiz Stands Out for Diversity, Earns EU Backing for Recovery and Development
Central Bank Board Reviews Economic Developments, Policy Responses