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… in motion 2. Evidence and know-how Your mapping should cover: • All current services and initiatives aimed at … is the availability of additional external funding to cover transitional costs. This requires careful consideration … in the form of food parcels and small allowances to cover the child’s basic needs. In other countries, only …
… but may also be used, as an admission criterion, to cover situations such as a single mother who needs to work … parents. Anyone who does not have children has nothing to cover his shame and nakedness".209 In many African cultures, … but may also be used, as an admission criterion, to cover situations such as a single mother who needs to work …
… thatinstitutionalization based on these grounds could cover up a punitive response, 255 I/A Court H.R., Juridical … Admission to a residential institution must not cover up a punitive response on the margin of the guarantees … of time or in a definite manner. The regulations must cover such instances when children are placed in institutions …
… per year to that orphanage.87 While mission trip fees can cover lodging and sometimes travel, some agencies charge a … per year to that orphanage.87 While mission trip fees can cover lodging and sometimes travel, some agencies charge a …
This paper, produced by RELAF, is part of a series of publications on children without parental care in Latin America: Contexts, causes and answers. This document, and others in the series, pertains to the broad topic of children without parental care and examines the particular situation of institutionalised children. The information and analysis is focused on five central themes: first, the verification and analysis of the existence of large (or macro) institutions in the region; second, the institutionalization of infants due to “social causes” and its implications; third, the situation…