12 articles tagged with "children"
The tragic attack on a kindergarten in Kampala, resulting in the deaths of four children, raises critical concerns about safety protocols in educational facilities.
As European nations contemplate social media bans for minors, the feasibility and effectiveness of such measures are under scrutiny, with experts suggesting potential circumvention by children.
The Italian Competition Authority is investigating LVMH's brands Sephora and Benefit for their marketing strategies aimed at children, raising concerns about ethical implications in product promotion.
Indonesia has initiated a ban on social media usage for individuals under 16 years old, citing safety concerns. This regulation emphasizes strict compliance from digital platforms.
The investigation into Sephora and Benefit, both owned by LVMH, highlights concerns over marketing strategies directed at young consumers.
Austria's government is set to enforce a ban on social media for children under 14, complemented by a new educational initiative aimed at media literacy.
Recent archaeological findings indicate that children in the Levant were molding clay 15,000 years ago, predating pottery and agricultural practices, highlighting early human creativity.
An international study reveals that children's social background significantly influences their academic performance, providing empirical data for educational frameworks.
The late 1990s Asian financial crisis in Indonesia had significant implications for child health, as soaring rice prices affected nutrition and development.
Recent drone strikes in Haiti have resulted in significant civilian casualties, including 17 children, prompting condemnation from Human Rights Watch.
Developmental language disorder (DLD) presents significant challenges for children, particularly in social contexts. The disorder not only affects communication but also hinders social autonomy.
The Israeli military has intensified its operations in Beirut, targeting Iranian commanders. The strikes have resulted in nearly 400 casualties, including 83 children.