The research which is a novelty for the Albanian context, aims at providing a snapshot of the child protection measures for children below the age of criminal responsibility who are in conflict with the law in Albania. 

In 2018, Tdh Ukraine reached 8,492 children from Donetsk and Luhansk regions. 1,049 parents and children received cash grant assistance during July – December 2018. Tdh equipped 113 schools with sport and IT equipment, furniture, stationary, games, books in order to make them more child-friendly. In December, Tdh launched the first FabLab dedicated to youth and children in Ukraine.

This Manual serves as a methodological and administrative guidance on how to work with the Child Advisory Boards (CAB) within the "AWAY - Alternative Ways to Address Youth" project. After briefly introducing the project, detailed information is provided on setting up the CAB, planning its meetings, and developing the group. The manual also suggests approaches and guiding ethical principles for child participation. 

The "Juvenile Justice from A to Z" brochure helps children and youth navigate the juvenile justice field, with a focus on diversion. 

The current document aims at providing a clear framework for decision making and strategic development of Tdh migration programme in Europe, by outlining our vision and the specific objectives that will allow it to materialise in Europe, and by detailing out the key guiding principles that are underpinning our work in the region.

This report presents an analysis of the juvenile justice system in Romania with a special focus on the diversion measures. 

The present research looks at the main migration patterns and trends of internal and outward migration from Ukraine trying to assess the push and pull factors for regular and irregular migration which affect children.

One of the main needs of conflict-affected and displaced children and their families is psychosocial support. Since the beginning of 2018, Tdh Ukraine reached 3385 children from Donetsk and Luhansk region. 

Juvenile justice systems in Europe have undergone considerable change over the past 20 years, particularly those in Central and Eastern Europe (CEE). These legal and structural changes concerned the implementation of alternative measures, diversion, victim-offender mediation and other restorative techniques in the majority of the countries in the CEE region.

This study represents a first attempt of scientific analysis of children in street situations in the Republic of Moldova.