Child Centric Budget Analysis (CCBA) (original) (raw)
Related papers
Investing in Children in Sri Lanka:Child Centric Resource Analysis (full report)
An analysis of the financial, physical and human resources invested by the government in ensuring the rights of children together with an analysis of the child rights situation from 2012-2015, in the sectors of education, health & nutrition, child protection, ECCD and child participation. This is a research conducted with the aim of advocating with the government for optimum and meaningful resource allocation for children, and the findings have already been fed into the National Child Rights Agenda being developed by the government.
Budgeting for children's care, development and protection
2012
The full allocation for social grants can be found in the National Budget Speech and National Department of Social Development Budget vote. However, the bulk of the budget for children’s social services is located in the provincial budgets which have not yet been tabled. But we can see in the National Budget speech, National Department Budget Vote and Budget Review which services have been identified as strategic national priorities for the provinces; namely Early Childhood Development (ECD) programmes and the roll out of the Isibindi programme for children at risk. These priorities are the “Good News” for children on the social development front.
Budget Analysis for Investments in Children
Budget Analysis for Investments in Children , 2017
In line with the commitment of Government of the Virgin Islands (UK) to invest in the future of its children, this report aims to provide tools to the Government to plan and execute its budget to the optimal benefit of its children. The analysis presented in the report demonstrates how essential proper allocation of public resources for children is in gaining high returns on investments towards the realisation of children’s rights. Consolidating the budget data and information and reviewing how best to achieve strategic planning and budgeting for children can be a starting point for more advocacy on child investment oriented strategies with equitable and sustainable resource allocation.
Child Budget Analysis in Kenya: National Government and Six County Governments
2015
Further, the IEA-Kenya also appreciates Ethel Aburiri for her effort in collating the county budget data that was collected by the six enumerators.We also acknowledge the contribution of Jonathan Tanui (Consultant) for editing, Oscar Ochieng (IEA-Kenya) for design and layout of this paper, and last but not least, to the IEA-Kenya support staff for administration support. This analytical paper is part of a Programme Cooperation Agreement between UNICEF Kenya and the IEA-Kenya. The IEA-Kenya is grateful for the collaboration with UNICEF on this budget work, and in particular their generous financial support in making the production of this paper possible. The photographs in both the cover page and body text are courtesy of UNICEF Kenya.
2009
Section 7(2) of the Bill of Rights in the South African Constitution places an obligation on the State to give effect to all the rights in the Bill of Rights. This includes children’s rights to family care or alternative care, social services, and protection from abuse and neglect. To meet its obligation government must ensure that the required conditions and services to fulfil these rights are available. The new Children’s Act [No 38 of 2005] as amended by the Children’s Amendment Act [No 41 of 2007] now clearly sets out what services government must provide to give effect to the rights listed above. These include: • partial care facilities (creches) • early childhood development programmes • prevention and early intervention services • drop-in centres
Child Health Budget in India : Policy brief
TRANS Asian Journal Research Journal, 2021
Children need a safe, protecting and enabling environment in which they can learn, grow and develop to their full potential. Therefore, child budget on health and nutrition sectors needs to be discussed to reach out to children. This paper discusses and analyses the different aspects of child budget, flagship schemes and programmes and how it influences the health and nutrition of children. It also throws light upon the COVID-19 pandemic which has impacted on service delivery of nutrition services for children. Around 375 million children (aged between 0-14 years) in India may suffer from the long-lasting impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, including malnutrition to loss of education and work productivity, as per the Centre for Science and Environment 2021 State of India's Environment report. Budgetary allocation for children in the Union Budget 2019-2020 has shown a marginal increase of 0.05%, going up from 3.24% in the last fiscal to 3.29% in the current fiscal with a grant of ₹91,644.29 crore. The share is less than the low share of 5% that the National Plan of Action for Children, 2016, had recommended. Though India has set the target of reaching single digit neonatal mortality rate and single digit still birth rate until 2030.No new announcements have been made for children in the union budget of 2019-20.Similarly, health related financial allocation as a share of the child health budget has shown a decline of 0.39% from 3.90% last fiscal to 3.51%.The ambitious target can only be achieved through adequate administrative support and prioritization, proper utilization