UN Secretary-General – report to UN Security Council, 2020
The report provides an overview of the trends of grave violations committed against children in Myanmar and highlights progress made in ending and preventing these violations. It contains a series of recommendations to strengthen action for the protection of children affected by armed conflict in Myanmar.
UN Secretary-General – report to UN Security Council, 2018
The report provides information on grave violations against children in Myanmar, with particular emphasis on the crisis in northern Rakhine State as well as areas of ongoing conflict in Kachin and Shan States and identifies parties to the conflict responsible for such violations.
UN Secretary-General – report to UN Security Council, 2017
Grave violations against children by the Myanmar Armed Forces and other parties to the conflict, including seven armed groups, increased in some areas owing to military operations and intensified clashes in several areas of the country, notably in Shan, Kachin and Rakhine States.
UN Secretary-General – report to UN Security Council, 2013
The country task force continued to verify incidents of child recruitment and other grave violations by the Myanmar Armed Forces (Tatmadaw) and other parties to the conflict. In June 2012, an action plan to end and prevent the recruitment of children by the Tatmadaw was signed between the Government of Myanmar and the country task force.
UN Secretary-General – report to UN Security Council, 2009
The report provides information on the grave violations against children in Myanmar and identifies State and non-State parties to the conflict responsible for such violations. It highlights the fact that United Nations agencies and its partners in Myanmar remain constrained by the absence of an agreed action plan and access and security impediments.
UN Secretary-General – report to UN Security Council, 2007
The report notes that State and non-State actors continue to be implicated in grave child rights violations. Access to conflict-affected areas is severely restricted by the Government, a situation that impacts greatly on monitoring and possible responses to child rights violations.