This tool addresses the urgent gap between children’s lived experiences of violence and the limited, often symbolic opportunities they have to shape safer school environments.

The National Framework is intended to provide a best practice framework for schools to build into the process and policies they already have established in the school.

Developed through a broad participatory process involving ministries, civil society, academia, and United Nations agencies, the plan is structured around four strategic pillars —research and evidence, regional cooperation, regional observatory, and policy dialogue and technical assistance —aimed

Despite global commitments, violence in and around schools remains widespread, undermining education as a fundamental human right. This knowledge brief explores what violence in education looks like, its root causes, contributing factors, and its profound impact on learners.

In the present report, the Independent Expert on protection against violence and discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity, Graeme Reid, examines barriers to the right to education faced by lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and other gender-diverse (LGBT) persons.

The purpose of the Review was to examine what is working to prevent and respond to bullying in Australian schools and what needs strengthening, before reporting to Education Ministers.

This Strategy aims to build on the ambition and achievements of the 2020-2025 Strategy and is part of the EU’s effort to build a Union where diversity is celebrated as part of our collective richness, where all people can be themselves without risk of discrimination, exclusion or violence.

This document presents the Standard Operational Plan for implementing anti-bullying interventions in schools in Bhutan.

In this report, UNICEF has conducted both a mapping of indicators and a new analysis of data on violence against children (VAC) prevalence and incidence across the region.

The global community committed to end all forms of violence against children by 2030. But the Europe and Central Asia region - and the world as a whole - are not on track to keep this promise to children.