Workshop to discuss the 3-R Trainer’s kit Rights, Responsibilities and Representation for Children, Youth and Families

The Authority for Family, Child and Youth Development of Mongolia (AFCYD) will organize this workshop as an initial step of improving training tools and capacity for use in communities with children, youth and families, especially those at risk of child labour and trafficking of children and young people for labour or sexual exploitation. The ILO project on Sustaining GSP-Plus Status by Strengthened National Capacities to Improve ILS Compliance and Reporting-Mongolia (Phase 2), funded by the European Union, supports the whole exercise to adapt an trainers’ kit and train national trainers in 2019-2020.

Workshop to discuss the 3R trainer's kit
As part of its efforts to improve public social services for children, young persons and families, in particular those at risk of child labour, forced labour and human trafficking for forced labour and labour exploitation, AFCYD has initiated to enhance relevant training tools and capacity of trainers. A team of international and national experts will discuss and review together 3-R Trainers’ Kit on Rights, Responsibilities and Representation for Children, Youth and Families against needs of the Mongolian partners and target groups and define a framework for adapting its contents, training needs and plans to the national contexts. The 3-R Trainers’ Kit is to provide life skills and work skills to children, youth and adults in their home communities, and to migrants living and working in towns and cities in their own or other countries. The increased understanding about their rights and the skills will enable them to make informed decisions about their lives, seek viable work opportunities, and increase their voice and representation in their families, communities and workplaces.

Workshop to discuss the 3R trainer's kit
AFCYD has invited representatives from the Ministry of Labour and Social Protection, National Public Health Center, National Police Agency, the General Agency for Specialized Inspection, local youth development centres, family centres, NGOs work with children, families and young persons and trainers, child rights inspectors and child protection officers to share their experiences and provide inputs to this discussion.