Explain have international law adequately protected the children?

Chapter 1

1. Introduction
2. Background of the Study
3. Scope and Purpose of the Study
4. Research Methodology
Chapter 2

1. International Laws on Gender Protection
2. Provisions of Protection of Children in International Laws
3. History of Protection of Children in International Laws
4. The Mechanism of Children Protection under International Law
5. Collection for Independent Aid for Children in Need

Chapter 3

1. Protection of Children during War Conflict and Humanitarian Crisis
2. The International Law protects Children from Gender Based violence
3. Protection of Displaced Children during Armed Conflict
4. Recovery of Children from Illegal Confinement

Chapter 4

1. Adequacy of Protection of Children in International Laws
2. Problems in International Laws
3. Problems for Protection of Children in Intrastate Laws in Developed World
4. Problems for Protection of Children in Intrastate Laws in Developing World

Chapter 5

1. Summary of Findings
2. Recommendations
3. Conclusion
Proposed Bibliography
Adamson, F. (2006) ‘Crossing Borders: International Migration and National Security’, International Security 31(1), pp.165-99

Axworthy, L. (2001) ‘Human Security and Global Governance: Putting People First’, Global Governance, 7:1, 19-23

Badescu, C. and L. Bergholm (2009) ‘The Responsibility to Protect and the Conflict in Darfur: The Big Let-Down’, Security Dialogue 40(3), pp.287-309

Bali, Sita, ‘Population Movements’, in Paul Williams (ed.) Security Studies: An Introduction (Routledge, 2008)

Bellamy, A.J. & M. McDonald. (2002) ‘ “The Utility of Human Security”: Which Humans? What Security?’, Security Dialogue, 33:3

Elbe, S. (2006) ‘Should HIV/AIDS Be Securitized? The Ethical Dilemmas of Linking HIV/AIDS and Security’, International Studies Quarterly, 50(1) pp.119-44

Escobar, A. ‘The Problematization of Poverty: The Tale of Three Worlds and Development’, in A. Escobar (1995) Encountering Development: The Making and Unmaking of the Third World (Princeton University press) ch 2, pp.21-54

Evans, G. & M. Sahnoun (2002) ‘The Responsibility to Protect’, Foreign Affairs 81(6), pp.99-110

McInnes, C. ‘Health’, in Paul Williams (ed.) Security Studies: An Introduction (Routledge, 2008) ch.19

Roberts, A. (2000) ‘The So Called ‘Right’ of Humanitarian Intervention’, Yearbook of International Humanitarian Law, Vol.3, pp.3-51

Thomas, C. ‘Poverty’, in Paul Williams (ed.) Security Studies: An Introduction (Routledge, 2008) ch.17

Thomas, C., ‘Trade Policy and the Politics of Access to Drugs,’ Third World Quarterly 23:2 (2002), 251–264

Weiss, T. (2000) ‘The Politics of Humanitarian Ideas’ Security Dialogue, 31(1), pp.11-23

Wilkin, Peter, (2002) ‘Global Poverty and Orthodox Security’, Third World Quarterly 23:4 pp.633-45

please i need to follow this requirements

[a] you need to make clear whether you intend your objectives to focus on humanitarian crisis or protection in armed conflict: at the moment we take the view that the stated objectives are too ambitious.

[b] your research question or questions need to be clear on how they will contribute to meeting the research objectives.

At the moment, I think your research proposal would benefit from some more detail regarding

the nature of the relationship between international human rights law and international humanitarian law

(generally, but also specifically in the context of the protection of children), as well as an initial discussion/consideration of some of the relevant conventional (and customary) rules of international law.


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