Resources

Govorimo o mogućnostima - knjižice za djecu i nastavnike

"It's about ability" booklets for children and teachers

UN Convention on the Rights of the Child / UN Konvencija o pravima djeteta

Pregnancy and Early Childhood Development communication package

Promotional material for prevention and response to pandemic flu in Montenegro

Surveys

Publications

Presentations

Events

Calendars

 

Publications

Resources and documents published by UNICEF are available for download on these pages in English and some also in Montenegrin

Browse the menu on the left or click the year of publication and/or the topics to see a more detailed overview:

A comparative analysis of the harmonization of the National legislation of the Republic of Montenegro with the Convention of the Rights of the Child
Download in PDF

Uporedna analiza uskladjenosti nacionalnog zakonodavstva Republike Crne Gore sa Konvencijom o pravima djeteta
Sacuvaj dokument u PDF formatu


National Plan of Action (NPA) of the Republic of Montenegro
English 1 - English 2

Nacionalni plan akcije za djecu Republike Crne Gore


Guide on Child Rights

The Guide on Child Rights is a publication for children to become acquainted with their rights and the ways to exercise and protect them. It is also aimed at adults - parents, carers, teachers, doctors, social workers, judges - as a reminder of the responsability that they have for assuring that all choices made are truly in the best interest of the child.


Primary Education in the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia

MICS 3

The 2006 Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey (MICS 3) in Montenegro is a nationally representative survey of households, women and children including a vast array of information on areas such as: nutrition, child health, environment, reproductive health, child development, education, child protection and HIV/AIDS.

Rights of juveniles in conflict with the law
 
Victim-offender mediation for juveniles in conflict with the law supports the healing process of victims by providing a safe, controlled setting for them to meet and speak with offenders. Moreover, it allows offenders to learn about the impact of their crimes on the victims and take direct responsibility for their behaviour. Finally, victim-offender mediation provides an opportunity for the victim and offender to develop a mutually acceptable plan that addresses the harm caused by the crime.

UNICEF supported the introduction of mediation into the juvenile justice system of Montenegro. As a result, 38 professionals from different occupations became mediators for juveniles in conflict with the law certified by the Ministry of Justice. Two publications - Rights of Children in Conflict with the Law and Attendance Order Implementation Rules -were printed in autumn 2007 in order for the mediators and juveniles to become acquainted with their rights and benefits of mediation.

 

 
Search:

 Email this article

unite for children