Direct aid to children in need, free of political, racial, or religious bias
Protection of Children Affected by the Armed Conflict in Nepal. MALA Project - Terre des hommes ? ECHO 2006.
  The humanitarian project has been implemented with 13 different local NGOs in Nepal: CMC in Kathmandu, DNF in Nepalganj, 10 different local district NGOs and the HRDC in Banepa. The project worked in 10 Midwestern Districts: Bardya, Dang, Surkhet, Salyan, Rolpa, Dailekh, Jajarkot, Rukum, Kalikot and Jumla. 10,175 children could be reached. 1,378 boys and girls in 10 mid-western districts have been periodically counselled during one year by 30 Social Field Workers SFW in their family context. 4,284 children received school kits. 58 schools improved their physical structure, classrooms and teaching facilities. Blocks grants were given to 29 schools for rehabilitation. 36 schools were equipped with sports & game facilities for its pupils. 4,513 children have been reached in 8 districts of the Midwest through 8 mobile health camps.
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Hospital & Rehabilitation Centre for Disabled Children HRDC - Annual Report 2006
  Since the early begin of project activities in 1985 over 29,000 children have received treatment & rehabilitation. Over 6800 children have been rehabilitated, while others continue their treatment and rehabilitation. More than 24,000 surgeries have been performed, and over 28,000 orthopedic appliances have been fabricated and distributed to patients. Total patients served in 2006 were 6,826 boys and 4,344 girls. During 12 rounds of Mobile Health Camps (9 rounds in 2005) in 33 districts (26 districts in 2005) of Nepal, 4,401 children (3,028 children in 2005) have been counselled. The mobile health camps included 170 camp days and 65 clinic days.
In November 2006 HRDC completed with Terre des hommes a child protection project in ten Midwestern districts of Nepal, supported by the European Commission through its Humanitarian Aid department. During this humanitarian operation HRDC could provide services to 6,187 clients. Among them 2,069 children were physically challenged.
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EU Anti-Trafficking Project: Developing a rights based approach for anti-trafficking actions in South Asia ? Annual Report 2006.
  The regional legal research study on differences, loopholes, and gaps of anti-trafficking legal frameworks of India, Nepal and Bangladesh commenced with the first regional consultation meeting of consultants, experts and researchers on 27th-28th May 2006 in Kathmandu, Nepal. The meeting extensively discussed on the objective and modality of the research to be conducted in three countries: India, Bangladesh and Nepal. National consultants, experts, researchers, identified earlier, from the respective countries and participants from Kathmandu School of Law attended the meeting.
As per the action plan developed in the beginning of the project, CeLLRD conducted awareness raising campaigns, on how to cope with a trafficking situations and how to access remedies which safeguard human rights, in ten districts, namely Jhapa, Morang, Saptari, Udayapur, Sindhupalchowk, Makwanpur, Chitwan, Nawalparasi, Banke and Bardia of Nepal.
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Kolkata Anti-Trafficking Project - Annual Report 2006.
  Intensive assessment of DMSC was completed by the Tdh Consultant; strategies, time frame, activities and budget were developed with the involvement of DMSC by Tdh Consultant; the Self – Regulatory Board Assessments in Kolkata were completed. The education component of the project is promoted through mother's meetings to make the mothers aware of the opportunities and to motivate them to send their children to school. Around 20 children are going to Loreto Rainbow Program for informal education and 2 of the girls have gone residential at the Rainbow facility. Tdh has provided the financial resources to DMSC to buy three buses for the transportation of the children from the red light areas to Loreto Day School Sealdah.
Intensive assessment of Sanlaap was completed by the Tdh Consultant to assess and identify the strong and weak areas of the already existing Sneha Shelter Home in Narendrapur, Kolkata. Strategies, time frame, activities and budget were developed with the involvement of Sanlaap by the Tdh Consultant.
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Aid to Displaced Children Victims of the Armed Conflict in Nepalganj Area, Nepal - Annual Report 2006.
  675 boys and 622 girls could be enrolled in formal education in 14 different schools next to the project area. 1297 school kits comprising a set of stationary, a school bag and school uniform have been distributed to the children in need. The stationary was given to all children and optional textbooks to all 942 primary school children.
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Chhimeki Urban Nutrition Project Kathmandu ? Annual Report 2006
  The new component Humanitarian Assistance within this nutrition project was added this year. The assistance was provided to 600 families, more than what was proposed initially for 300 families. The families were identified as conflict affected ones and as very poor ones by the volunteers. Among identified families they were further comprised of under 3 children, pregnant women (ANC) and postnatal mothers (PNC).
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RICOD Rural Nutrition Project South Lalitpur - Annual Report 2006
  Humanitarian component was an added value to the project this year. Altogether 591 families benefited through Food for Work (527 families) and direct relief aid to 64 families. 32 different activities that were focused on schools were done for food for work where 30 people took responsibilities. They will be honored by giving certificate of appreciation.
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Asylums of Exploitation. Internally Displaced Children in the Worst Forms of Child Labour Due to the Armed Conflict in Nepal.
  Authored by John Frederick and Anand Tamang. In resource poor countries such as Nepal, child labour cannot be totally eliminated. However, the severity of exploitation of children in labour situations can be reduced through political commitment and conscious efforts by the government to regulate the norms and conditions of employment of children in the formal and non-formal sectors. Children internally displaced by the conflict require special attention in this respect. These children have been separated from their homes, families and schooling, and forced to seek refuge in difficult urban environments. Children’s entry into the urban labour force is for many the only alternative to the risks of remaining in areas of conflict and as a consequence, they become highly susceptible to exploitation. By Terre des hommes Foundation and Save the Children Alliance in Nepal. June 2006.
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Aid to Displaced Children Victims of the Armed Conflict in Nepalganj Area, Nepal Annual Report 2005.
  The humanitarian project “Aid to Displaced Children Victims of the Armed Conflict in Nepalganj Area, Nepal” is implemented by the local Nepalese NGO Dominated Community Awareness Forum – DOCFA, a member NGO of the Dalit NGO Federation, which serves as an umbrella organisation of 175 affiliated NGOs throughout Nepal. The local NGO DOCFA, situated in Nepalganj, has been founded in 1999 and is registered with the relevant district authorities in Nepalganj as well as with the Social Welfare council in Kathmandu. In the past the main activities of DOCFA concentrated on including marginalised groups such as the dalits, indigenous people and minority groups in the mainstream development.Terre des hommes, with the financial assistance of the Swiss Solidarity Chain, provides financial and project assistance, logistics and advice to the local partner DOCFA. The project started in June 2005 and will last until May 2006.
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RICOD Rural Nutrition Project South Lalitpur - Annual Report 2005
  A very new approach with men receiving training in Mother and Child Health/Nutrition. The curriculum also includes domestic violence, human and child rights designed to sensitise fathers or husbands on the importance of family health, on how to support their families, and on how to lead a better and healthy life. Some trained men have formed a group, and they received the grant of Rs 5,000.- to start income generating activities. They are in the process of starting bee keeping, the group comprises of five men at present.
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Chhimeki Urban Nutrition Project Kathmandu - Annual Report 2005
  The Urban Nutrition Project, implemented by SAGUN in its first phase, is now implemented by a new grass root volunteers' organization CHHIMEKI. Established and registered in late 2004, CHHIMEKI is comprised of community volunteers, predominantly beneficiary mothers from the time of project’s Phase implementation through SAGUN since 2001, as its members. These members formalized its 9 member Board, setup its office and recruited its staff from among the volunteers to carry forward the ongoing programme in Kathmandu Metropolitan City.
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Hospital & Rehabilitation Centre for Disabled Children HRDC - Annual Report 2005
  In 2005 about 90% of patients had access to follow-up care in CBR districts. They were regularly followed in 20 (one more than in 2004) districts with a total number of 3,974 Children (3,587 in 2004) during home visits and 2,088 children – among them 42% girls – (1,432 children in 2004)) in mobile camps additional 26 districts (18 districts in 2004). 25,2% received appointments for surgeries.
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Summary of Findings: A Study of Trafficked Nepalese Girls and Women in Mumbai and Kolkata, India.
  Terre des hommes (Tdh). Foundation. (2005). 59 p. This is a qualitative study of Nepalese girls and women after they have been sold for prostitution into brothels in Mumbai and Kolkata, India-a study of their first days, their years of confinement and their years in sex work after their release. The study investigates the economic forces that drive trafficking from Nepal: the demand of the client, and more important, the demand of the brothel owner. The study uses two strong, globally important and imprecise terms to designate the two alternative situations in which trafficked Nepalese girls and women spend their first two to ten years in the brothel: slavery and debt bondage. October 2005.
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Nutritional Status of Children Victims of the Armed Conflict in Nepal - A survey report of IDP children in Banke district
  The survey established that more than 59% of screened under 3 children are underweight and up to 15.9 % are wasted. The highest number of malnourished children were found in Rajhena camp (73 %) followed by Simalghari (63 %). At least 55% were suffering from common illnesses like diarrhoea, fever, ARI and skin ailments. Malnutrition rate and prevalence of common illnesses (82%) in small children, especially in Rajhena IDP camp, can be considered as worrying.
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Hospital & Rehabilitation Centre for Disabled Children HRDC - Annual Report 2004
  Community based rehabilitation: In 2004 about 90% of patients had access to follow-up care in CBR districts. They were regularly followed in 19 districts with a total number of 3,587 children during home visits and 1,432 (569 girls and rest boys) in mobile camps additional 18 districts.
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RICOD Rural Nutrition Project South Lalitpur - Annual Report 2004
  Male Training: A very new approach where men received training in Mother and Child health/nutrition. The curriculum also includes domestic violence, human and child rights designed to sensitise fathers or husbands on the importance of family health, on how to support family and led a better and healthy life.
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SAGUN Urban Nutrition Project Kathmandu - Annual Report 2004
  SAGUN and Tdh jointly decided to handover the Urban Nutrition Project to the beneficiary group from 2005 onwards. A series of interaction of SAGUN and Tdh with the neighbourhood volunteers resulted in the establishment of Chhimeki (meaning neighbours), a community based group comprising of all the volunteers of the seven wards trained by the project during Phase I (2001-2004).
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A Study on the 'destination side' of the trafficking of Nepalese girls to India – Interim Report August 2004
  "This study is investigating the situation of Nepali trafficked girls in the brothels of Mumbai and Kolkata in order to develop an anti-trafficking project for demand reduction of Nepalese children in Indian brothels."
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SAGUN Urban Nutrition Project Kathmandu - Semi-Annual Report 2004
  "An increase in clinic attendance has been observed in all these seven ward's clinics following an intensified mobilization of UNP volunteers. Two wards, particularly, recorded a very significant increase in attendance and in recent days more and more people know about the ward clinic."
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RICOD Rural Nutrition Project South Lalitpur - Semi-Annual Report 2004
  "Male Orientation that had started early last year has left remarkable impact on the increase in the flow of participants in the mothers training. Due to this fact, male orientation was done in all three wards where mothers training started in Malta. There were 38 men involved in the orientation."
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