Listening, Respect and Children’s Rights: A Daily Reality

Ensuring that every child feels heard and respected is at the heart of our mission. To achieve this, clear structures are in place: accessible reporting channels, a transparent complaints management system, and an approach based on active listening. Every report – regardless of its urgency or importance – is taken seriously, handled confidentially, and carefully reviewed. 

Raising Awareness for Better Protection 

Most children know their right to protection from violence, but they often associate it only with physical violence. Psychological violence – such as pressure, insults, or lack of recognition – is rarely perceived as violence. That’s why we work to strengthen children’s awareness of all forms of violence and help them recognize boundary violations and seek support. 

Rights Must Be Lived, Not Just Written 

Children’s rights should not remain theoretical principles. They must be tangible in everyday life, in every interaction and decision. They reflect an attitude of respect and appreciation toward children and young people and should guide both our educational practices and the way we live together as a society.