Alternative Submission to the UN Committee on the Rights Of the Child (CRC)

1 min read

The National Commission for Human Rights (NCHR) submitted an alternative report to the UN Committee on the Rights of the Child as part of Pakistan’s 6th periodic review under the UNCRC. The report highlights key child rights concerns in Pakistan, focusing on child marriage, juvenile justice, and child labor, while pointing to legal gaps and socio-economic challenges. It draws on NCHR’s independent research and consultations, and offers actionable recommendations to strengthen Pakistan’s compliance with international child rights obligations.

Read full report: Alternative Submission to the UN Committee on the Rights of the Child (CRC)

Previous Story

Superstitions, Stress And Family Pressure Depriving Karachi’s Infants Of Mother’s Milk

Next Story

UK-based Doctors Conduct 70 Paediatric Heart Surgeries At LRH

Latest from Blog

Cold Weather Cuts School Days Short

RAWALPINDI: The Punjab School Education Department has formally issued an official notification announcing the new operating hours for all government schools across the province. The revised schedule will come into effect from January 19 (today) and will continue to apply until April 15. The step has been taken to counter…

40 Samples Test Positive for Poliovirus in December

ISLAMABAD: As many as 40 environmental samples from all four provinces and the federal capital were found positive during the month of December. According to an official of the polio laboratory located at the National Institute of Health (NIH), Islamabad, as many as 127 sewage samples from 87 districts were…

103 People in Sindh lose battle against Mosquito-borne Diseases in 2025

• Contrary to official figures of 33 deaths from dengue and malaria, data from four major hospitals in Karachi and Hyderabad paint a much grimmer picture • 83 deaths occurred at hospitals in Karachi • Prompt diagnosis and treatment are recommended to prevent complications and mortality KARACHI: As many as…

Stray Dogs, Unsafe Streets, and Forgotten Children

A few days ago, I watched a boy no older than 10 or 12 dragging a sack of garbage larger than his own body. He was doing what thousands of children across Pakistan do every day, collecting recyclable waste to earn a living. Suddenly, several street dogs began barking. Moments…
Go toTop