The Second Global Ministerial Conference to End Violence Against Children, to be hosted by the Government of the Philippines in partnership with WHO and UNICEF on 18–19 November 2026, offers a new opportunity to build on this progress and translate commitments into action. This webinar will explore how parent and caregiver support can be positioned at the heart of this agenda.

This article highlights a warning from the UN Special Rapporteur on trafficking in persons about the growing risks of child trafficking among migrant, forcibly displaced, and stateless children.

This webinar series aims to increase awareness and strengthen knowledge of the availability and scope of child protection data collected through MICS and promote use of data for evidence-based programming, policy development and advocacy. This is the fourth webinar in the series – Collecting data on child protection violations in household surveys: Violence against women in MICS. It was held Thursday, 18 June 2026.

This session will be held in commemoration of Parenting Month to explore the importance of inclusive play and parenting practices that support all children, including children and parents with disabilities and special needs, to thrive and reach th

A new special issue titled The War on Children is inviting research and practice-based contributions focused on the protection of children affected by armed conflict worldwide. This special issue is an Official Publication of the International Society for Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect (ISPCAN) and aims to elevate frontline evidence and practical solutions emerging from crisis contexts.

This COSP19 side event brought together allied movements and multiple stakeholders, including state parties, multilateral agencies, donors, and human rights organizations, to take stock of the situation, explore the status of the current deinstitutionalization agenda, and collectively take action for the inclusion of intersectional groups.

The Care Transition Accelerator Academy (CTAA) is a highly competitive, first-of-its-kind, two-year program designed to equip leaders in care reform. Selected participants become CTAA Fellows, gaining expert-led training, curated resources and hands-on experience through a mentored practicum. Graduates are certified as Transition Coaches, prepared to support programs in their region as they move from residential to family-based care.

Around the world, an estimated one billion people cannot prove who they are. For children on the move, whether displaced by conflict, poverty or climate the absence of a legal identity can shape an entire life.  Seen, Counted, Protected is a 90-minute virtual session that brings together frontline organisations from Colombia, Greece, Guatemala, Mexico, Nepal, and the United Kingdom. 

The movement of persons with psychosocial disabilities recognizes that the experiences, priorities and leadership of youth, women, and gender diverse persons with psychosocial disabilities are still not adequately centered within the broader deinstitutionalization and community inclusion agendas. This side-event at the Conference of State Parties will bring together allied movements, and other multiple stakeholders including state parties, multilateral agencies, donors, and human rights organizations to take stock of the situation, explore status of the current DI agenda and collectively action for inclusion of intersectional groups.

The Alliance for Child Protection in Humanitarian Action (the Alliance) is organising the 2026 Annual Meeting for Child Protection in Humanitarian Action on Zoom from the 9th to 11th of June 2026. This year's meeting will focus on the crucial theme: "Child Protection in a Resource-Constrained World: From Challenges in Financing to Innovative Solutions.”