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A network of European war children, "Born of War — international network", was founded in October 2005. They meet every year in Berlin to assist each other, make decisions about searching for parents, and find out new positions. [57]
In Germany, the concept of war child developed in the beginning of the 1990s when the generation that had experienced the Second World War during their childhood began to break their silence. [3] Since then the concept of war child has received broad media attention, especially in Germany. At the same time, science and research have examined ...
Yevhen, or Zhenia as his mother affectionately calls him, is one of thousands of children born into Ukraine's full-scale war, a conflict nearing its 1,000th day that has presented challenges that ...
German childhood in World War II describes how the Second World War, as well as experiences related to it, [1] directly or indirectly impacted the life of children born in that era. In Germany, these children became known as Kriegskinder ( war children ), a term that came into use due to a large number of scientific and popular science ...
Children were kidnapped and used extensively during the civil war of 1993–2005. [23] In 2004 hundreds of child soldiers were in the Forces Nationales pour la Libération (FNL), an armed rebel, Hutu group. [24] Children between the ages of 10 and 16 were also conscripted by the Burundese military. [25]
"Our hope was for these children to be born in a safe place, without air strikes, without wars, without the displacement these children are experiencing," said al-Jadba, holding the baby girls ...
The cord that supplied air to my lungs before I was born no longer existed. ... 1,000 dead children, 10,000 dead children? “Two-thirds of Gaza war dead are women and children,” read a Nov. 22 ...
Brown Babies is a term used for children born to black soldiers and white women during and after the Second World War. Other names include "war babies" and "occupation babies." In Germany they were known as Mischlingskinder ("mixed-race children"), a term first used under the Nazi regime for children of mixed Jewish-German parentage. [1]