“Ma trận” sách “nhảm” đầu độc trẻ thơ

LĐO | 

Thời gian qua, nhiều cuốn sách thiếu nhi có nội dung không phù hợp đã “lọt” ra thị trường.
Thời gian qua, nhiều cuốn sách thiếu nhi có nội dung không phù hợp đã “lọt” ra thị trường.

Không phụ huynh nào muốn con em mình đọc được những cuốn sách có nội dung từ cổ vũ bạo lực, dạy con trẻ nói dối cho đến những sai lệch trong việc nhận thức. Nhưng đâu ngờ, những cuốn truyện tranh, bìa thì ghi dành cho thiếu nhi, nhưng bên trong lại chứa nội dung “người lớn” vẫn được bày bán trên thị trường. Nhiều phụ huynh nói rằng, họ bất an, lo lắng, “run tay” khi đi mua sách cho con. Tiếp tục đọc ““Ma trận” sách “nhảm” đầu độc trẻ thơ”

An toàn và sức khỏe cho Lao động trẻ tại nơi làm việc: Giáo dục sớm nghĩa là bảo vệ sớm

Kết quả hình ảnh cho lao động trẻ em việt nam

Ngày Thế giới về An toàn và Sức khỏe tại Nơi làm việc

Bài viết của bà Tomoko Nishimoto, Phó Tổng Giám đốc và Giám đốc Khu vực Châu Á và Thái Bình Dương, Tổ chức Lao động Quốc tế (ILO)

ILO | Ngày 26 tháng 4 năm 2018

So với những khu vực khác, Châu Á – Thái Bình Dương là nơi có số lượng người trẻ bước vào thị trường lao động nhiều nhất. Là lao động trẻ, họ thường làm các công việc nguy hiểm, độc hại và bị bóc lột để kiếm tiền cho gia đình. Một số công việc này được coi là lao động trẻ em. Năm nay, Ngày Thế giới về An toàn và Sức khỏe tại Nơi làm việc của ILO tập trung cải thiện điều kiện lao động cho lao động trẻ và hướng tới xóa bỏ hoàn toàn lao động trẻ em. Tiếp tục đọc “An toàn và sức khỏe cho Lao động trẻ tại nơi làm việc: Giáo dục sớm nghĩa là bảo vệ sớm”

Dirty business: The hidden workers who deal with waste in Vietnam’s capital

By Hoang Phuong, Duc Hoang   April 18, 2018 | 09:00 pm GMT+7

Workers collect, classify and recycle all kinds of waste just to earn a little bit extra.

Minh has lived in Hanoi for ten years, but still doesn’t speak fluent Vietnamese.

He comes from an ethnic minority group based in the north of the country, but moved down to the capital to earn a living as a waste disposal worker in a residential building.

Minh does not get the chance to practice his Vietnamese very much because concrete walls separate him from the rest of society, and the only connection he has with other people is a waste pipe.

Minh does not know exactly how old his two sons are. All he knows is that they quit school early to follow him in the waste business.

Tiếp tục đọc “Dirty business: The hidden workers who deal with waste in Vietnam’s capital”

Minhs wife and older son clean up the bunker of garbage under a residential building in Hanoi. Photo by VnExpress/Do Manh Cuong

Minh’s wife and older son clean up the bunker of garbage under a residential building in Hanoi. Photo by VnExpress/Do Manh Cuong

India: 63 million women statistically ‘missing,’ 21 million unwanted

DW

The Indian government says sex-selective abortions and a neglect of girls have resulted in millions of statistically “missing” women. Despite the numbers, some gender equality indicators have improved for women.

A women-only train in West Bengal

An Indian government report presented to parliament on Monday has found that about 63 million women are statistically “missing” from India’s population, due to a preference for male children. Tiếp tục đọc “India: 63 million women statistically ‘missing,’ 21 million unwanted”

Infants in War-torn Yemen Dying at Alarmingly High Rate

 VOA
  • Lisa Schlein

A premature baby lies in an incubator at the child care unit of a hospital in Sana'a, Yemen January 16, 2018.

A premature baby lies in an incubator at the child care unit of a hospital in Sana’a, Yemen January 16, 2018.

A report by the U.N. children’s fund finds babies born in war-torn Yemen are dying at an alarmingly high rate because of the collapsing health system, lack of food and clean water.

The U.N. children’s fund reports more than three million children have been born in Yemen since the country’s civil war escalated in March 2015. The agency’s report, called “Born into War”, describes the violent, hopeless situation of displacement, disease, poverty and hunger into which these children are born. Tiếp tục đọc “Infants in War-torn Yemen Dying at Alarmingly High Rate”

Menstruating girls banned from crossing Ghana river

BBC 11 January 2018″ data-timestamp-inserted=”true”>11 January 2018
 
Image caption Girls living near Kyekyewerein (not pictured) are affected by the ban

Ghanaian schoolgirls have been banned from crossing a river while they are menstruating – and on Tuesdays.

The ban, apparently given by a local river god, has outraged children’s activists, especially as girls must cross the river to reach school.

It means girls in the Upper Denkyira East district, in the Central Region, could miss out on their education.

Sub-Saharan Africa is already struggling to keep girls in school during their periods. Tiếp tục đọc “Menstruating girls banned from crossing Ghana river”

Action month highlights pre, post childbirth care

vietnamnews Update: December, 11/2017 – 09:55

A national action month focusing on early prenatal and neonatal checks to ensure a healthy population was launched on Saturday in Hà Nội.— Photo giadinh.net.vn

HÀ NỘI — A national action month focusing on early prenatal and neonatal checks to ensure a healthy population was launched on Saturday in Hà Nội.

The launching ceremony for the National Action Month on Population was jointly organised by the General Office for Population and Family Planning (GOPFP) under the Ministry of Health and the Hà Nội People’s Committee. Tiếp tục đọc “Action month highlights pre, post childbirth care”

111 – tổng đài quốc gia bảo vệ trẻ em

TTO – Phó thủ tướng Vũ Đức Đam, chủ tịch Ủy ban Quốc gia về trẻ em Việt Nam, đã bấm nút, chính thức khai trương tổng đài điện thoại bảo vệ trẻ em 111, sáng 6-12.

111 - tổng đài quốc gia bảo vệ trẻ em - Ảnh 1.

tuoitre.vn _ Phó thủ tướng Vũ Đức Đam cùng đại biểu quốc tế, đại diện trẻ em cùng lãnh đạo các bộ, ngành trung ương đã chính thức khai trương tổng đài điện thoại bảo vệ trẻ em sáng 6-12 – Ảnh: Đ.BÌNH

Tiếp tục đọc “111 – tổng đài quốc gia bảo vệ trẻ em”

7-yr-old Vietnamese girl tortured with heated iron by father, stepmother

The girl has not been separated from her abusers as local authorities say their hands are tied

 
Photos of the burned marks on T.’s face captured by her teachers

A seven-year-old girl in southern Vietnam has been found to be a victim of constant domestic violence by her father and stepmother, whose tortures include the use of a heated iron bar to burn marks on her skin.

The girl, N.H.N.T., has been living with the abusers since her parents got divorced.

According to T.’s mother Huynh Thi Binh Van, 27, the ex-husband had forced her to give up custody of their child by threatening to kill the whole family if she dared to refuse.

With little knowledge about how the legal system works, Van complied with the demand. Tiếp tục đọc “7-yr-old Vietnamese girl tortured with heated iron by father, stepmother”

Children brutally beaten at Ho Chi Minh City childcare center

Children aged two to five are physically abused at the facility on a daily basisBy Tuoi Tre News

November 26, 2017, 15:46 GMT+7

​Children brutally beaten at Ho Chi Minh City childcare center
Pham Thi My Minh threatens the children with a knife during a meal at the Mam Xanh daycare facility in District 12, Ho Chi Minh City. Photo: Tuoi Tre

Workers at a daycare center in Ho Chi Minh City have been caught physically abusing dozens of children.

Tuoi Tre (Youth) newspaper reporters have revealed the ugly truth at the Mam Xanh child care facility in Hiep Thanh Ward, District 12. Tiếp tục đọc “Children brutally beaten at Ho Chi Minh City childcare center”

UNICEF: Millions of children fare worse than parents

Around 180 million children are more likely to live in extreme poverty, be out of school or suffer a violent death than their parents, according to UNICEF. The World Children’s Day report suggests things could get worse.

Should children be allowed to ‘grow up naturally’, or shaped in certain ways?

Last update 07:30 | 07/11/2017
VietNamNet Bridge – More and more parents believe that it is necessary to let their children grow ‘in a natural way’, and that ‘all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy’. However, the ‘natural way’ remains unclear to them.vietnam economy, business news, vn news, vietnamnet bridge, english news, Vietnam news, news Vietnam, vietnamnet news, vn news, Vietnam net news, Vietnam latest news, Vietnam breaking news, primary school, MOET, private tutoring

Tran Thanh Huong in Hoang Mai district in Hanoi, who has a son in primary school, always encourages the boy to spend more time to relax. She thinks that he spends too much time on studying and doing homework.

The mother has a PhD and had to study hard overseas to obtain the doctorate. However, she doesn’t think that her son needs to study too hard day and night. Spending many years overseas, she saw how foreign students study, Tiếp tục đọc “Should children be allowed to ‘grow up naturally’, or shaped in certain ways?”