Guwahati: The Federation of Indian Students (SFI) has transferred the National and State Children’s Rights Commission for the Protection of Children’s Rights Amendurized in Dholpur in Darrang District.
While students, which will appear for the council test cannot attend offline classes because the situation, the student’s body accuses that their health problems need to be addressed.
SFI’s state leadership on Saturday provides media about the memoranda they have sent before the Assam State Commission for the protection of children’s rights.
It demands that Suo Motu’s awareness will be taken and whatever needs to be done so that children do not lose their rights.
On October 1, the SFI delegation went to the area, where the state agricultural project was launched under the protection of the state government.
“There are more than 1,000 families affected by evictions.
Almost every family has at least one child (as defined based on Article 1 of UNCRC).
After the drive mill, they are left without a place to take refuge.
This makes children vulnerable and greatly affect their mental health , “said Secretary of State Assam SFI, Nirangkush Nath.
SFI Delegation visits the Dholpur Eviction site.
And protection ‘under S.
2 (14) (i) of the Youth Justice Act, 2015.
Gul Mamud, a second semester student in the area, said that a large number of children in Dholpur were ordinary school fans.
The online class during locking, cannot be accessed by the student as a family that was evicted did not have an electrical connection, even though they claimed they lived there for the past five decades.
The physical class for the base level (class I to VIII) and class XI will continue from October 19 at Assam.
Offline class for class IX has begun from October 1.
Class X, XII and the last year degree for UG and PG are also permitted.
“Offline classes for most friends’ speeches (elementary school) are scheduled to start from October 19.
Our regional students lose their fundamental rights to attend classes (in middle and senior high schools) as a way that most of them do to go in high school each Closed after eviction.
The alternative way to attend school is crossing two streams by boat and then running more than 1 km.
It is not possible to attend a class like that, “said Gul.
“Textbooks and student uniforms are also destroyed,” he thought.
Sangita Das, a member of the SFI Central Secretariat said there was no designated toilet in the area.
“They have to go to a remote area to defecate and urinate.
They have to wait until the sunset so they can defecate,” he said.
There may be serious health problems from small children as teams accuse that there is no proper health service given to the evicted.
“Article 24 is seriously violated from UNCRC which mandates the state to do whatever is needed to provide basic health care for all students.
Many of the girls are menstruating and they do not have sanitary napkins,” said the watershed.
Susmit Isfaq, Member of the Postgraduate Law and the State Committee of SFI, said Article 28 of the UNCRC mandate that the state would make education accessible and encourage student presence regularly.
“The right to free and compulsory education laws, 2009 is threatening.
The government does not take steps to ensure that students from the area have received education without obstacles.” SFI has decided to build a toilet and also collect sanitation pads for girls.
It has been seeking generous donations from the public.
Assam: SFI transferred the child’s rights panel to protect the children evicted
