Project Details
Description
This Fellowship project aims to demonstrate how child protection is central to the dynamics of forced migration and the key to robust humanitarian programs in protracted crises. Through a comparison of operational measures in child marriage, trafficking, child labour, and sexual abuse, the research expects to develop new insights in humanitarian protection. Outcomes and benefits include a new theoretical framework of protection in emergencies and the design of scalable tools that offer actionable advice for policymakers and practitioners. The project will enhance Australias capacity to engage strategically in delivering humanitarian aid that contributes to children and young peoples meaningful protection in forced migration contexts.
Status | Active |
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Effective start/end date | 1/11/23 → 31/10/27 |
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