China News Service, Geneva, January 24. As the United Nations Human Rights Council launches the fourth round of China's national human rights review, the themed side event "Part 2" co-hosted by the Beijing New Sunshine Charity Foundation and the China Association for the Promotion of International Exchange of Non-Governmental Organizations "Human Rights Protection for a Generation: Paying Attention to the Rights of Children and Adolescents" was held in Geneva on the 23rd. Chinese and foreign experts and scholars from multiple social organizations conducted discussions on the theme.

  Zhu Jingfang, a researcher at the China Association for the Promotion of International Exchanges of Non-Governmental Organizations, pointed out that Chinese social organizations have made many positive explorations in protecting the rights of children and adolescents, and are willing to work with social organizations from various countries to promote the implementation of relevant international treaties and public participation, and comprehensively protect the beauty of the next generation. tomorrow.

  David López, Latin American human rights adviser for the International Association for Human Rights and Social Development, said that since ratifying the Convention on the Rights of the Child in 1992, China has made significant progress in protecting children's rights.

China has made great efforts to improve medical care and children's health, including expanding medical care coverage and implementing vaccination programs.

  Zhang Yong, deputy secretary-general of the China Federation of Internet Society Organizations, said that carrying out online protection work for minors has become a general consensus among countries around the world.

China attaches great importance to the online protection of minors and has done a lot of effective work in recent years.

  On the 23rd, China participated in the fourth round of national human rights review of the United Nations Human Rights Council in Geneva, Switzerland.

National human rights reviews are an important platform for countries to conduct equal and candid exchanges on human rights issues within the framework of the United Nations, and to carry out constructive dialogue and cooperation.

China participated in the first three rounds of reviews in 2009, 2013 and 2018.

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