Logo UNICEF Innocenti
Office of Research-Innocenti
menu icon

Media Resources For Journalists

Children and Transitional Justice: Truth-Telling, Accountability and Reconciliation

3 September 2010
Children and Transitional Justice cover page
Nobel Peace Prize Winner Archbishop Desmond Tutu visited UNICEF House, where he met with UNICEF Executive Director Ann M. Veneman and launched a new publication that explores why any successful transition from war to peace must ensure that children have a place - and a voice - in helping to build a peaceful and stable future.

The visit was paid on the occasion of the launch of the UNICEF IRC - Harvard publication 'Children and Transitional Justice: Truth-Telling, Accountability and Reconciliation'.

Read the story

VIDEO: Watch now

Visit our Children and transitional justice knowledge pages

Media material available on our Newsroom


Documents

Press material
Press release
Archbishop Desmond Tutu condemns continued violence against children
facebook twitter linkedin google+ reddit print email

New Story By Date

Child drowning

23 May 2012
New research finds that drowning is a leading cause of death for children after infancy (1-17 years) in Bangladesh, Cambodia, China (Beijing and Jiangxi Province), Thailand and Viet Nam. Surveys coun ...

Report Card 10

29 May 2012
A first-ever analysis of new figures from the European Union's Statistics on Income and Living Conditions household surveys reveals the extent of child poverty and child deprivation in the world's adv ...

Child Safety Online

13 December 2011
Innocenti's new report, conducted in partnership with the Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre (CEOP) in the UK, discusses the nature and scale of sexual abuse and exploitation of children ...

Innocenti's New Website

30 June 2011
Message from the Director It gives me great pleasure to welcome you to the new face of UNICEF's Innocenti Research Centre (IRC). This website represents what we hope will be a key resource for all sta ...

Innocenti Report Card 9 -The Children Left Behind

3 December 2010
A landmark Innocenti report finds that children in many wealthy nations suffer greater inequality than children in other wealthy countries. As debates rage on austerity measures and social spending ...