Any person, regardless of gender, age, has inalienable rights, such as the right to life, freedom, protection from harsh or humiliating treatment, etc. But there is a category of people who especially need to observe these rights. These are kids. After all, because of their small age, physical weakness, they simply cannot properly protect themselves. Therefore, it is obvious that the rights of children, as the most vulnerable citizens of the state, should be under special protection and supervision.
Instructions
Step 1
The main role in this belongs to his parents, and in their absence - to guardians or other legal representatives. It is they who must make efforts so that the child has all the opportunities for healthy and harmonious development, that is, he is provided with food, clothing and shoes, has the opportunity to study, receive medical care if necessary, and also grows up in a favorable psychological environment.
Step 2
Unfortunately, there are (and quite often) situations when parents, or guardians, or employees of children's institutions where the child lives and is brought up, are dishonest about their responsibilities for raising him, and sometimes their behavior poses a direct threat to the life or health of the child. In such cases, provided for by the Family Code (SK) of Russia, the main responsibility for protecting the interests of the child falls on the guardianship and guardianship authorities, as well as on the prosecutor's office and the juvenile affairs inspectorate.
Step 3
In cases of unfair fulfillment of their responsibilities for raising a child, and even more cruel treatment of him, these bodies must resort to all legal means at their disposal, up to going to court with a claim for deprivation of parental rights (according to Article 69 of the UK) …
Step 4
If there are compelling reasons to believe that the presence of a child with parents or guardians poses an immediate threat to his life or health, the child may be temporarily separated from them, even without a court decision (according to Article 79 of the UK). Of course, this measure should be resorted to only in extreme cases that do not tolerate delay, with caution, trying to eliminate the risk of error, since it can cause severe stress not only for the parents, but, above all, for the child himself.
