World Children’s Day was first established in 1954 as Universal Children's Day and is celebrated on 20 November each year to promote international togetherness, awareness among children worldwide, and improving children's welfare.
Since 1990, World Children's Day also marks the anniversary of the date that the UN General Assembly adopted both the Declaration and the Convention on children's rights.
Mothers and fathers, teachers, nurses and doctors, government leaders and civil society activists, religious and community elders, corporate moguls and media professionals, as well as young people and children themselves, can play an important part in making World Children's Day relevant for their societies, communities and nations.
World Children's Day offers each of us an inspirational entry-point to advocate, promote and celebrate children's rights, translating into dialogues and actions that will build a better world for children.
Join the Youth Advocating for Child Rights
This World Children’s Day, it’s more important than ever that the leaders listen to their ideas and demands.
- Kids are reimagining a better world. What will you do?
"We invite you to meet this group of UNICEF Youth Advocates and other young champions who are leading with new and creative solutions to the world’s big problems and Join our TikTok challenge!"
You can play your part too!
- Join Unicef TikTok Challenge.
Join UNICEF #OlderSelfTalk TikTok activation! How?
- Create a video that focuses on the positive impact of youth advocacy and share it on your own TikTok account or Instagram Reels using the hashtags #OlderSelfTalk and #WorldChildrensDay, and don't forget to tag @UNICEF in your caption.
- You can see an example of the ‘Talking to my 50-year-old self’ format below, and create your own version to celebrate young people taking action and to encourage inter-generational discussions around global challenges like climate change, the access to quality education, vaccine equity or mental health.
Resources:
- What's happening
https://www.unicef.org/world-childrens-day#wcd-feed
- For young children
Read the child-friendly version of the Convention on the Rights of the Child.
Explore resources for parents and teacher on child rights.
- For teens
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