Twitter | Hanapin | |
Jo Becker
Children's Rights Advocacy Director at Human Rights Watch; author of Campaigning for Children, a book on effective campaigns for children's rights.
3,736
Mga Tweet
329
Sinusundan
8,404
Mga Tagasunod
Mga Tweet
Ni-retweet ni Jo Becker
Kasie Hunt 19 na oras
Infant ripped from mother's arms while she was breastfeeding the baby at border detention center; mother handcuffed for resisting
Reply Retweet Gustuhin
Jo Becker Hun 13
On June 25, my colleague will be testifying to Congress regarding Palestinian children. If you're in the DC area, plan to attend!
Reply Retweet Gustuhin
Jo Becker Hun 13
The number of girls in school in is falling. calls on the to help reverse the trend.
Reply Retweet Gustuhin
Jo Becker Hun 13
In Africa, children with albinism may be sent to institutions or killed. But these children can be protected and reunited with their families. For , read more here:
Reply Retweet Gustuhin
Jo Becker Hun 13
Where do kids with albinism belong? At home and in school, like all other children. Read more on children with in .
Reply Retweet Gustuhin
Ni-retweet ni Jo Becker
CHRGJ Hun 12
Looking for a job in ? Check out our Human Rights Job Board for positions from leading organizations including and more.
Reply Retweet Gustuhin
Jo Becker Hun 12
The good news: From 2000-2016, the number of children in child labor globally fell by 94 million. The bad news: 152 million children are still in child labor; 73 million of them in hazardous work.
Reply Retweet Gustuhin
Ni-retweet ni Jo Becker
Human Rights Watch Hun 12
Reply Retweet Gustuhin
Ni-retweet ni Jo Becker
Human Rights Watch Hun 12
New Jersey is one step away from ending child marriage. Take action and tell to sign , which would legally in the state.
Reply Retweet Gustuhin
Jo Becker Hun 12
At , we've been working to end hazardous child labor for more than 20 years. For , check out some of our work here:
Reply Retweet Gustuhin
Jo Becker Hun 12
On , let's bust a myth: ending child labor doesn't mean kids can't work. It's making sure that kids don't work under hazardous conditions or when they are too young.
Reply Retweet Gustuhin
Jo Becker Hun 12
Sumasagot kay @jobeckerhrw
The best way to end child labor? Solid laws that are actually enforced; good access to free, quality education; and programs to support the most vulnerable, like cash transfer programs.
Reply Retweet Gustuhin
Jo Becker Hun 12
Sumasagot kay @jobeckerhrw
But the Americas still have 11 million children in child labor.
Reply Retweet Gustuhin
Jo Becker Hun 12
Sumasagot kay @jobeckerhrw
90% of child laborers are found in just two regions of the world: Africa and Asia.
Reply Retweet Gustuhin
Jo Becker Hun 12
Sumasagot kay @jobeckerhrw
Some people associate child labor with sweatshops and factory work, but the vast majority of child labor (70%) is in agriculture.
Reply Retweet Gustuhin
Jo Becker Hun 12
Sumasagot kay @jobeckerhrw
Every year, 22,000 children are killed at work.
Reply Retweet Gustuhin
Jo Becker Hun 12
Sumasagot kay @jobeckerhrw
88 million boys and 64 million girls are involved in child labor worldwide.
Reply Retweet Gustuhin
Jo Becker Hun 12
For , here are some facts about child labor: In 2000, there were 245 million children engaged in child labor; today it's 152 million. Good progress, but we must do more.
Reply Retweet Gustuhin
Jo Becker Hun 12
It's and time to get children out of work that jeopardizes their health and safety. 85 million children in hazardous work is 85 million too many.
Reply Retweet Gustuhin
Jo Becker Hun 11
UN SG will soon issue his annual report on children and armed conflict. joined 23 other groups to urge him to tell the truth about the Saudi-led coalition: it continues to kill children in Yemen and has done little to protect them.
Reply Retweet Gustuhin