Sentence examples for protection networks from inspiring English sources

Child Protection: UNICEF will support community-based Child Protection Networks at all levels to monitor and report child protection concerns and protect children from violence, exploitation and abuse; and support the Ministry of Social Solidarity and the Ministry of Justice to implement new policies and procedures related to children's protection in emergencies.

The article then examines recent legal emphases and policy directions for public protection networks.

A second way to tackle stagnating inequality is to strengthen social protection networks, focusing specifically on how to bolster returns to education for different segments of the labour market.

A socio-legal analysis is undertaken of the nature of public protection networks as variants on Goffman's performance teams within a dramaturgical routine that foregrounds stigmatisation of perceived 'risky' individuals as an aspect of that routine.

This piece also explores the processes of institutional isomorphism as a reaction to shifting policy directions and legal doctrines, acting as a driving force towards a hierarchical performance of criminality information practices by public protection networks.

Milan Lukic, whose career has included organised crime, drug rackets, involvement in the protection networks of Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic and years on the run in Latin America, was found guilty of murder and crimes against humanity by the international war crimes tribunal in The Hague.

Primary public schools are an exception, revealing the spatial footprint of the mature Uruguayan social protection network at this level.

As the word spread quickly through the wildlife protection network, rangers and anti-poachers from the local community gathered, ready to help.

The paper focuses on 65 nm SOI ESD protection network and design methodology including both device and circuit level characterization data.

The comprehensively documented landslide areas are especially valuable elements of the nature protection network within the Carpathian Euro-region.

However, Ian Johnston, director of the British Association of Social Workers, believes that any criticism must be constructive to avoid exacerbating the blame culture that already exists in the child protection network, in which different professionals are often seen as undermining each other's practices.