This session included powerful testimonies from panelists who were affected by enforced disappearances as children . They shared their personal experiences, family histories, and expertise on the subject. Children can become victims of enforced disappearances in three distinct ways: first, when they themselves are forcibly disappeared by State forces, second when they are born in captivity, and third, when their family members are subjected to enforced disappearances. The contributions clearly demonstrated that guaranteeing the rights of children who are victims of enforced disappearances requires a comprehensive, integrated approach. The panelists shed light on various regions and contexts, while highlighting recurring patterns and similar challenges worldwide. Some of the common threads included : • The continuing nature of enforced disappearances and transgenerational impact : The ongoing nature of enforced disappearances means that their impact persists into adult...
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