It was rewarding to present a paper titled “Responsibilities of states to end statelessness of Rohingya Children” during the International Society for Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect (ISPCAN) Congress, which was held during 18-21 August in Uppsala, Sweden. I enjoyed learning from researchers and practitioners involved in Child Protection work.
The Congress theme was Working Together in Times of Crisis and emphasized the difficult realities, new challenges that children face, and the innovative solutions the global community is employing in research and practice.
The Congress brought together multi-disciplinary experts to learn, share and network with Child Protection experts from across the world. Over 900 delegates from 73 countries representing over 40 disciplines attended the Congress.
