National Child Day is celebrated globally each year to highlight the rights of children and youth, to create awareness of the problems children all over the world face on a daily basis, and to ignite hope for a healthy and happy future for all children and youth.
This day commemorates two historical events that happened on November 20: the 1959 signing of the UN Declaration on the Rights of the Child and the adoption in 1989 of the Convention on the Rights of the Child. By signing on to this Convention in 1991, Canada made a commitment to ensure that all children are treated with dignity and respect and are given opportunities to reach their full potential.
This year UNICEF is calling upon patrons and supporters to share a positive message seeking equality and inclusion for every child.
El Día Nacional del Niño se celebra cada año en todo el mundo para poner de relieve los derechos de la infancia y la juventud, concienciar sobre los problemas a los que se enfrentan a diario los niños de todo el mundo y encender la esperanza en un futuro sano y feliz para todos los niños y jóvenes.
Este día conmemora dos acontecimientos históricos que tuvieron lugar el 20 de noviembre: la firma en 1959 de la Declaración de las Naciones Unidas sobre los Derechos del Niño y la adopción en 1989 de la Convención sobre los Derechos del Niño. Al firmar esta Convención en 1991, Canadá se comprometió a garantizar que todos los niños sean tratados con dignidad y respeto y tengan la oportunidad de alcanzar su pleno potencial.
Este año, UNICEF hace un llamamiento a mecenas y simpatizantes para que compartan un mensaje positivo que busque la igualdad y la inclusión de todos los niños.
For the first time in COP history, there were discussions on launching a Loss and Damage fund for countries most affected by the impacts of climatechange. However, some of these countries have pointed out that although thedraft deal mentions loss and damage, it does not include any details for launching a fund. Another unresolved issue relates to a specific plan to ratchet up targets for cutting climate-warming emissions.
The Covid-19 pandemic has created a global crisis for mental health. In addition to the isolation and anxiety which undermined the mental health of millions, there was a severe disruption of mental health services and a widening of the treatment gap for mental health conditions.
Leadership Team and the members of St. Clare’s Advisory Council made plans to celebrate Mercy Day at the hospital.
have caused to Indigenous families and communities and to honor those who have been affected by these injustices. The annual observance of this day was one of the Calls to Action from the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada.
Indigenous women are the backbone of their communities and play a crucial role in preserving and passing on traditional ancestral knowledge. However, they face many major issues in their everyday life, some of which are high levels of poverty, low levels of education, limitations in access to health, basic sanitation and employment, and the prevalence of domestic and sexual violence.
