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Adopt The Child Rights Act Now – National Human Rights Commission

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National Human Rights Commission (NHRC ) has called on the 15 States that had yet to adopt the Child Rights Act to do so. Executive Secretary of the Commission Tony Ojukwu made the call in a statement in Abuja and commended the 21 States in Nigeria that have adopted  the law.

Ojukwu urged them to ensure that the provisions of the Laws are fully implemented. He noted that children deserve special attention and protection in order for them to fruitfully pass through the various stages of survival and development.

” It has become imperative for states who are yet to adopt the Child’s Rights Law to do so to avoid further violations of the rights of these vulnerable children.

” In Nigeria, the issue of out-of-school children, child labour, poor antenatal and postnatal care, child wandering, child abandonment, child denial of necessaries, Almajiri children syndrome, kidnapping, malnutrition etc. still rear their ugly heads.

“These, therefore, pose serious challenge to proper development of the child especially in states where the Child’s rights law is not in place.

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National Human Rights Commission (NHRC ) has called on the 15 States that had yet to adopt the Child Rights Act to do so. Executive Secretary of the Commission Tony Ojukwu made the call in a statement in Abuja and commended the 21 States in Nigeria that have adopted  the law.

Ojukwu urged them to ensure that the provisions of the Laws are fully implemented. He noted that children deserve special attention and protection in order for them to fruitfully pass through the various stages of survival and development.

” It has become imperative for states who are yet to adopt the Child’s Rights Law to do so to avoid further violations of the rights of these vulnerable children.

” In Nigeria, the issue of out-of-school children, child labour, poor antenatal and postnatal care, child wandering, child abandonment, child denial of necessaries, Almajiri children syndrome, kidnapping, malnutrition etc. still rear their ugly heads.

“These, therefore, pose serious challenge to proper development of the child especially in states where the Child’s rights law is not in place.

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National Human Rights Commission (NHRC ) has called on the 15 States that had yet to adopt the Child Rights Act to do so. Executive Secretary of the Commission Tony Ojukwu made the call in a statement in Abuja and commended the 21 States in Nigeria that have adopted  the law.

Ojukwu urged them to ensure that the provisions of the Laws are fully implemented. He noted that children deserve special attention and protection in order for them to fruitfully pass through the various stages of survival and development.

” It has become imperative for states who are yet to adopt the Child’s Rights Law to do so to avoid further violations of the rights of these vulnerable children.

” In Nigeria, the issue of out-of-school children, child labour, poor antenatal and postnatal care, child wandering, child abandonment, child denial of necessaries, Almajiri children syndrome, kidnapping, malnutrition etc. still rear their ugly heads.

“These, therefore, pose serious challenge to proper development of the child especially in states where the Child’s rights law is not in place.

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ADVERTISEMENT
National Human Rights Commission (NHRC ) has called on the 15 States that had yet to adopt the Child Rights Act to do so. Executive Secretary of the Commission Tony Ojukwu made the call in a statement in Abuja and commended the 21 States in Nigeria that have adopted  the law.

Ojukwu urged them to ensure that the provisions of the Laws are fully implemented. He noted that children deserve special attention and protection in order for them to fruitfully pass through the various stages of survival and development.

” It has become imperative for states who are yet to adopt the Child’s Rights Law to do so to avoid further violations of the rights of these vulnerable children.

” In Nigeria, the issue of out-of-school children, child labour, poor antenatal and postnatal care, child wandering, child abandonment, child denial of necessaries, Almajiri children syndrome, kidnapping, malnutrition etc. still rear their ugly heads.

“These, therefore, pose serious challenge to proper development of the child especially in states where the Child’s rights law is not in place.

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