The phrase "allocation for children" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing budgeting, funding, or resources specifically designated for children's needs or programs.
Example: "The government has increased the allocation for children in the new budget to improve education and healthcare services."
Alternatives: "funding for children" or "resources for children".
The age-based Aggressive Managed Allocation for children born in 1992-93 was off an average of 16% a year since its inception in November 2000 through the end of 2002.
To achieve this, we are engaging a full spectrum of government partners to improve the legal framework and policies related to planning and budget allocation for children, with a focus on enhanced statistical reporting to generate data for action.
This evidence has to be linked to the gaps in national programmes and budgets, and can be used to advocate for adequate resource allocation for children, and better governance and budget management from the government.
Monitor and analyse budgets The monitoring and analysis of national budgets from the perspective of their impact on children is a promising approach to promoting increased resource allocation for children and maximising its effective use.
Child Friendly Budget Amid the launching of a key report into child-related budget allocations, UNICEF is urging the Government of Bangladesh to double the direct budget allocation for children in the coming years.
An augmented public allocation for children, improved quality in education, enhanced child oriented and CRC compliant laws and policies, and establishment of the national plan of actions for children were among the key challenges that Mr. Mahboob Shareef, UNICEF Turkmenistan Representative, urged the Government of Turkmenistan to address.
In South Africa, for example, the effective use of budget data by civil-society groups led to an increased allocation for child-support grants.
These unexpected death of young children are huge loss not only for their families but UNICEF calls to Double Direct Budget Allocation for Children Dhaka, 26 June 2011: UNICEF has urged the Government of Bangladesh to gradually increase the direct budget allocation for child-related initiatives in the coming years.
Dhaka, 26 June 2011: UNICEF has urged the Government of Bangladesh to gradually increase the direct budget allocation for child-related initiatives in the coming years.
The programme aims to achieve a long-term, sustainable system for identification, prevention, response and rehabilitation of children by embedding the system into the Local Government Authorities (LGAs) and community structures using the results generated to advocate for a regular budget allocation for child protection at the district level.
The report estimates that the total budget directly allocated for children, including allocations for children's social safety net programmes as well as the ADP Annual Development Plann), has been roughly constant over the years and amounts to a mere 4.1 per cent of the national budget of FY (Fiscal Year) 2010-2011.
