violence against children WORLD REPORT ON - CRIN

6115 United Nations Secretary-General’s Study on Violenceagainst Children (2005). Regional Desk Review: LatinAmerica. Available at: http://www.violencestudy.org/r27.116 The International Crisis Group (2005). The Curse ofCotton: Central Asia’s Destructive Monoculture. AsiaReport No. 93. Bishkek, The International Crisis Group.117 Human Rights Watch (2002). Tainted Harvest: ChildLabor and Obstacles to Organizing on Ecuador’s BananaPlantations, Human Rights Watch. New York, HumanRights Watch. Cited in: Bourdillon M (2006). Violenceagainst Working Children. Stockholm, Save the ChildrenSweden.118 Human Rights Watch (2001). Underage andUnprotected: Child Labor in Egypt’s Cotton Fields. NewYork, Human Rights Watch. Cited in: Bourdillon M(2006). Violence against Working Children. Stockholm,Save the Children Sweden.119 Human Rights Watch (2000). Fingers to the Bone:United States Failure to Protect Child Farmworkers. NewYork, Human Rights Watch. Cited in: Bourdillon M(2006). Violence against Working Children. Stockholm,Save the Children Sweden.120 Racelis M et al. (2005). Making Philippine Cities Childfriendly:Voices of Children in Poor Communities.Innocenti Insight. Manila, Institute of Philippines Ateneode Manila University and Florence, UNICEF InnocentiResearch Centre.121 Save the Children (2004). Planning Working Children’sEducation: A Guide for Education Sector Planners.London, Save the Children UK.122 ILO/IPEC (2000). In-depth Analysis of the Situationof Working Street Children in St. Petersburg 2000.St Petersburg, International Programme on theElimination of Child Labour, International LabourOrganization.123 United Nations Secretary-General’s Study on Violenceagainst Children (2005). Regional Desk Review: theCaribbean. Available at: http://www.violencestudy.org/r27.124 ILO (2006). The End of Child Labour: WithinReach. Global Report. Geneva, International LabourOrganization.125 Anti-Slavery International (2005). Child DomesticWorkers: A Handbook on Good Practice in ProgrammeInterventions. London, Anti-Slavery International.126 Save the Children Alliance (2005). 10 Essential LearningPoints: Listen and Speak Out against Sexual Abuse of Girlsand Boys. Global Submission by the International Savethe Children Alliance to the UN Secretary-General’sStudy on Violence against Children. Oslo, Save theChildren Norway.127 ILO and UNICEF (2004). Addressing Child Labourin the Bangladesh Garment Industry, 1995–2001: ASynthesis of UNICEF and ILO Evaluation Studies of theBangladesh Garment Sector Projects. New York, UNICEFand Geneva, International Labour Organization.128 Mulama J (2006). Spare the Plough, and School the Child.Nairobi, International Press Service. Available at: http://www.ungei.org/SFAIdocs/SFAI_press_clipsMay12.pdf.129 ILO (2006). The End of Child Labour: WithinReach. Global Report. Geneva, International LabourOrganization.130 ILO (2006). The End of Child Labour: WithinReach. Global Report. Geneva, International LabourOrganization.131 Human Rights Watch (2003). Small Change: BondedLabour in India’s Silk Industry. New York, HumanRights Watch.132 ILO (2005). A Global Alliance against Forced Labour.Global Report under the follow-up to the ILO Declarationon Fundamental Principles and Rights at Work, ReportI(B). International Labour Conference, 93rd Session.Geneva, International Labour Organization.133 ILO/IPEC (2002). Every Child Counts: New GlobalEstimates on Child Labour. Geneva, InternationalProgramme on the Elimination of Child Labour,International Labour Organization.134 Boyden J et al. (1999). What Works for WorkingChildren. Save the Children Sweden and UNICEF.135 Boyden J et al. (1999). What Works for WorkingChildren. Save the Children Sweden and UNICEF.277Violence against children in places of work