Senegal
November 5, 2020
Bullying, Violence Common in Schools Worldwide
Governments around the world should urgently step up efforts to ensure students’ safety at school and in online spaces, Human Rights Watch said today on the first International Day against Violence and Bullying at School Including Cyberbullying, November 5, 2020. Many governments have not yet banned corporal punishment, and many lag behind on protecting students from school-related sexual violence, bullying, and online violence.
-
“These Children Don’t Belong in the Streets”
A Roadmap for Ending Exploitation, Abuse of Talibés in Senegal
-
-
-
Leave No Girl Behind in Africa
Discrimination in Education against Pregnant Girls and Adolescent Mothers
News
-
Bullying, Violence Common in Schools Worldwide
Governments Should Urgently Tackle Education-Related Abuses
-
-
Senegal/Chad: No Reparations for Ex-Dictator’s Victims
Four Years After Hissène Habré’s Conviction, African Union and Chad Fail Victims
-
-
Senegal: Failure to End Abuses in Quranic Schools
Roadmap for Reform Seeks Bold Action to Protect Talibé Children
-
Senegal: Unchecked Abuses in Quranic Schools
President Sall should use second term to protect talibé children
-
Submission by Human Rights Watch to the African Charter on the Rights and Welfare of the Child on Senegal
33rd Ordinary Session, 2019
-
-
Senegal: Make Talibé Children a Campaign Focus
Candidates Should Commit to Ending Exploitation, Abuse
-
Submission by Human Rights Watch to the Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights on Senegal
64th pre-sessional, 2019
