MONROVIA, Liberia 31 July 2015 – UNICEF is supporting a drive by the Liberian Government to register more than 70,000 children whose births were not recorded during the Ebola crisis, leaving them vulnerable to marginalization and exclusion.
More than 70,000 children born during the Ebola outbreak in Liberia at risk of exclusion if not registered, warns UNICEF MONROVIA, Liberia 31 July 2015 – UNICEF is supporting a drive by the Liberian Government to register more than 70,000 children whose births were not recorded during the Ebola crisis, leaving them vulnerable to marginalization and exclusion.
Author: Price: No. of pages: 60 Publication date: Publisher: UNICEF and Save the Children UK, Bosnia and Herzegovina Languages: Inclusive education seeks to address the needs of all children with a specific focus on those who are the most vulnerable to marginalization and exclusion.
Millions of children affected by AIDS are out of school, growing up alone, vulnerable to poverty, marginalization and discrimination.
Millions of children affected by AIDS are out of school, growing up alone, vulnerable to poverty, marginalization and discrimination," UNICEF Deputy Executive Director Rima Salah told journalists at the XVI International AIDS Conference in Toronto.
In her 2009 book, Gangs in Garden City, journalist Sarah Garland explains the conditions that make immigrant kids vulnerable to joining gangs: discrimination, marginalization, language barriers, parents who work long hours to send money back home, the disorienting feeling of straddling two worlds but belonging to none.
As documented in this work, the women's physical and social disability due to the injury pushes them further into marginalization, making them vulnerable to social exclusion and discrimination, as also noted elsewhere [ 6, 22].
Kristina Dolgin, the founder of Red Light Legal, believes that social bias, stigma, and marginalization have led to a lack of regulation that leaves dancers vulnerable to exploitation.
Identity politics as a mode of organizing is intimately connected to the idea that some social groups are oppressed; that is, that one's identity as a woman or as a Native American, for example, makes one peculiarly vulnerable to cultural imperialism (including stereotyping, erasure, or appropriation of one's group identity), violence, exploitation, marginalization, or powerlessness (Young 1990).
With few exceptions, these indigenous communities have faced systematic discrimination and marginalization from the governments who purport to represent them, and are particularly vulnerable to impacts on the forests and other natural resources on which they and their cultures depend.
From a political economic perspective, the process of marginalization is a fundamental factor making some urban residents (i.e., low income) more vulnerable to natural or environmental hazards (Browning et al. 2006; Klinenberg 1999).
