© 2020 IICRD - web design by Virtual Wave Media
© 2020 IICRD - web design by Virtual Wave Media
Interest group for discussions on the relationship between business and child rights - impacts, corporate social responsibility, monitoring and evaluation, consultation processes, etc.
Obligations and Actions on Child Right and Business.
A practical guide for States on how to implement the United Nations Committee on the Rights of the Child.
UNICEF and the International Commission of Jurists have jointly developed this guide on the implementation of General Comment no. 16:
http://cpid.iicrd.org/library/obligations-and-actions-child-rights-and-business
http://cpid.iicrd.org/library/re-assessing-minimum-age-standards-children%E2%80%99s-work
An exploration of the many ways in which business affects children’s wellbeing within global supply chains. The Guardian:
http://www.theguardian.com/sustainable-business/2015/jan/19/how-business-affects-children-in-global-supply-chains-in-pictures
KidsRights report on Child Labour on cocoa plantations in Ivory Coast:
http://cpid.iicrd.org/library/not-so-sweet
Addressing child labour through G20 public procurement
G20 nations should use their massive purchasing power to address child labour exploitation and build strong, sustained and balanced economic growth. While global value chains can provide positive economic opportunities, persistent pressures to create products at the lowest possible price and the fragmentation of production processes means that child labour can be hidden at virtually any stage of production. Creating markets for child-friendly growth, says the G20 is ideally placed to take co-ordinated action to influence the market conditions which allow child exploitation to continue.
Child Rights and Corporate Social Responsbility in China
Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) is a concept that revolves around the integration of social and environmental concerns in a company’s business operations.
The rights of a child can be affected, both positively and negatively, in any part of the business process. The responsibility of companies towards children has its basis in legal obligations. However, going beyond the traditional approach of fundraising and charities, more far reaching commitments regarding child-rights are becoming an important part of companies’ CSR strategies, also in China.
Below you can find the latest updated guide from CCR CSR, edited in April 2014.
http://ccrcsr.com/resource/276
Enodo prezi on their method for structured human rights impact assessments (HRIAs)
http://prezi.com/unj1k9uqrxuk/enodo-human-rights-impact-assessment-method/?utm_campaign=share&utm_medium=copy
Everything that happened at the Global Child Forum in one place: http://globalchildforum.org/
Investors' perspectives on Children's Rights:
http://www.ges-invest.com/doc/upl/GCF_GES_OK_FINAL.pdf
Tools on Children's Rights and Business now available
UNICEF has released a set of tools that provide practical guidance on how to integrate child rights considerations into broader risk management processes. They explain in plain language what children’s rights mean for business and how companies can respect and support children’s rights in their decisions, activities and relationships.
http://www.business-humanrights.org/Links/Repository/1024517
General Comment 16 on State Obligations Regarding the Impact of the Business Sector on Children's Rights: What Is Its Standing, Meaning and Effect?
http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2319537
Child Exploitation and the FIFA World Cup: A review of risks and protective interventions.
http://www.brunel.ac.uk/__data/assets/pdf_file/0008/316745/Child-Protection-and-the-FIFA-World-Cup-FINAL.pdf
Obligations and Actions on Child Right and Business.
A practical guide for States on how to implement the United Nations Committee on the Rights of the Child.
UNICEF and the International Commission of Jurists have jointly developed this guide on the implementation of General Comment no. 16:
http://cpid.iicrd.org/library/obligations-and-actions-child-rights-and-business
http://cpid.iicrd.org/library/re-assessing-minimum-age-standards-children%E2%80%99s-work
An exploration of the many ways in which business affects children’s wellbeing within global supply chains. The Guardian:
http://www.theguardian.com/sustainable-business/2015/jan/19/how-business-affects-children-in-global-supply-chains-in-pictures
KidsRights report on Child Labour on cocoa plantations in Ivory Coast:
http://cpid.iicrd.org/library/not-so-sweet
Addressing child labour through G20 public procurement
G20 nations should use their massive purchasing power to address child labour exploitation and build strong, sustained and balanced economic growth. While global value chains can provide positive economic opportunities, persistent pressures to create products at the lowest possible price and the fragmentation of production processes means that child labour can be hidden at virtually any stage of production. Creating markets for child-friendly growth, says the G20 is ideally placed to take co-ordinated action to influence the market conditions which allow child exploitation to continue.
Child Rights and Corporate Social Responsbility in China
Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) is a concept that revolves around the integration of social and environmental concerns in a company’s business operations.
The rights of a child can be affected, both positively and negatively, in any part of the business process. The responsibility of companies towards children has its basis in legal obligations. However, going beyond the traditional approach of fundraising and charities, more far reaching commitments regarding child-rights are becoming an important part of companies’ CSR strategies, also in China.
Below you can find the latest updated guide from CCR CSR, edited in April 2014.
http://ccrcsr.com/resource/276
Enodo prezi on their method for structured human rights impact assessments (HRIAs)
http://prezi.com/unj1k9uqrxuk/enodo-human-rights-impact-assessment-method/?utm_campaign=share&utm_medium=copy
Everything that happened at the Global Child Forum in one place: http://globalchildforum.org/
Investors' perspectives on Children's Rights:
http://www.ges-invest.com/doc/upl/GCF_GES_OK_FINAL.pdf
Tools on Children's Rights and Business now available
UNICEF has released a set of tools that provide practical guidance on how to integrate child rights considerations into broader risk management processes. They explain in plain language what children’s rights mean for business and how companies can respect and support children’s rights in their decisions, activities and relationships.
http://www.business-humanrights.org/Links/Repository/1024517
General Comment 16 on State Obligations Regarding the Impact of the Business Sector on Children's Rights: What Is Its Standing, Meaning and Effect?
http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2319537
Child Exploitation and the FIFA World Cup: A review of risks and protective interventions.
http://www.brunel.ac.uk/__data/assets/pdf_file/0008/316745/Child-Protection-and-the-FIFA-World-Cup-FINAL.pdf
Stepping boldly into leading with children and youth to create a better future for us all.
A Canadian non-profit charity working locally, nationally, and internationally.
© 2020 IICRD - web design by Virtual Wave Media