InBouncin’ and Behavin’ BlogsbyDR JAGANNATH PATI·1d agoChild Protection Begins With CompassionIn my visits to child care institutions, I have seen caregivers of a grandmother’s age — women whom children affectionately call Dadi or…
Fatemeh Hajiali·Oct 28Child Safety Is Also a Design Question: What Platforms Need to MeasureWhy safer defaults, recommendation systems and children's experiences matter for online safety policy
Fatemeh Hajiali·Oct 28From Compliance to Child Safety: Why Outcomes MatterReflections on written evidence submitted to the UK Parliament
The Unseen Dossier·Oct 27Dossier 085: How the McMartin Preschool Case Was Built, and Why It CollapsedBetween 1983 and 1990, police, a child-abuse clinic, two district attorneys, and the press turned one complaint into the longest criminal…
Footprints in Smoke·Oct 27Child Sexual Exploitation in Italy: Who Protects the Victims?Italy expelled a Pakistani imam for defending child marriage. But official reports reveal another troubling problem: teenage girls…A response icon1A response icon1
Anita Michael·Oct 26Why Rescuing Street Children Is Not Enough: Nigeria’s Missing Child Protection SystemsTwenty-three years after the Child Rights Act, Nigeria has made progress in legislation. But what happens to vulnerable children after they…
Mallick Speaks·Oct 25Child Sex Trafficking in America: Who Protects Victims?America has laws against child sex trafficking. But what happens when exploited children escape their traffickers and need protection…A response icon2A response icon2
InBouncin’ and Behavin’ BlogsbyDR JAGANNATH PATI·Oct 24What is the cost of doing nothing? The Most Powerful Advocacy Tool for Child Protection(Image source Chatgpt)
Footprints in Smoke·Oct 24Hijab, Online Child Protection and Women’s Freedom in EuropeFrench politicians question Muslim women’s clothing while social media sells teenage girls dreams of easy money. Who is really defending…
InBouncin’ and Behavin’ BlogsbyDR JAGANNATH PATI·Oct 22Voices Before the Storm: Children in Need of Care and ProtectionWhy we must recognise a child’s suffering before it becomes a crisis
