PROTECTION OF MIGRANT CHILDREN AND THEIR SOCIAL INTEGRATION

Migrant children are particularly vulnerable to violence, exploitation, and the risk of human trafficking. As social workers and scientists, we recognize the urgent need to protect them, especially in the context of children's rights enshrined in the 1989 Convention on the Rights of the Child, which is the most important document in this field.

• Comprehensive analysis of the protection of migrant children under international law
• Detailed discussion of the situation of children on the move, regardless of their migration status
• Overview of statistical models used to collect data on migration
• Explanation of the instruments used by the international community in the field of human rights
• Identification of best practices in intervention and social integration
• Reflection on the best interests of the child in the context of migration
• Analysis of support programs for migrant children

The scientific monograph focuses on three key areas related to the protection of migrant children. The first part analyzes how international documents and laws protect these children. The second part deals with children on the move, covering all migrant children, regardless of their social or migration status. The third part describes selected statistical models and data used for global and national data collection, as well as methods for their collection.

The publication provides an overview of common procedures, tools and the work of the international community in the field of human rights, the protection of children's rights, work with at-risk groups of children, early intervention, support programs and subsequent social integration, taking into account the best interests of the child. The analyzes contained are invaluable for practitioners and researchers dealing with migration and child rights issues.

The monograph also discusses legal and social aspects that affect the integration process of migrant children. The importance of access to education, health care and psychological support is emphasized in order to ensure decent living and development conditions for them. The authors emphasize the need to take into account the specific needs of migrant children in social policies and integration programs.

The book is a valuable source of knowledge for students, researchers, social workers, lawyers and anyone interested in migration and child rights issues. It allows for a better understanding of the challenges faced by migrant children and for more effective action to protect and socially integrate these children. The monograph also contains numerous examples of good practices and recommendations for actions for the benefit of migrant children.