What is the origin and description of International Children s Day?

International Children's Day (also known as Children's Day, International Children's day) is scheduled for June 1 of each year. To commemorate the martyrdom of Lidice on 10 June 1942** and to cover all the children who died in the war in the world, to oppose the torture and poisoning of children, and to protect children's rights. In November 1949, at the meeting of the board of directors of the International Democratic Women's Federation in Moscow, representatives of China and other countries angrily exposed the crimes of imperialism and reactionaries in various countries in killing and poisoning children.

The meeting decided to observe 1 June as International Children's Day every year. It is a festival established to protect the right to survival, health care, education, and custody of children in all countries of the world, to improve the lives of children, and to oppose the abuse and poisoning of children. Many countries around the world have designated June 1 as a children's holiday.

Hello, dear, happy to answer your questions. The origins of the International Children's Register can be traced back to the First International Labour Conference in 1919, which adopted the Declaration on the Protection of the Rights of the Child, calling for the protection of children's rights and the improvement of children's living conditions. In 1925, the International Labour Organization proposed the establishment of International Children's Day to promote the welfare and celebration of children in all countries.

In 1927, the League of Nations (International Assembly) decided to designate 1 June as International Children's Day, placing the issue of children's rights and welfare on the global agenda. Since then, the festival has been celebrated throughout the World Bank to raise public awareness of the protection of children's rights.

The origin of International Children's Day is as follows:

To honour the memory of Lidice** on 10 June 1942 and to all the children who died in the war around the world, to oppose the defeat of the killing and poisoning of children, and to guarantee the rights of children. In November 1949, at the meeting of the board of directors of the International Democratic Women's Federation in Moscow, representatives of China and other countries angrily exposed the crimes of the imperialists and reactionaries in various countries who killed and poisoned children.

The meeting decided to observe 1 June as International Children's Day every year. It is a festival established to protect the rights of children in all countries of the world to survival, health care, education, and custody, to improve the lives of children, and to oppose the abuse and poisoning of children.

First proposed:

The concept of "International Children's Day" was first proposed at the International Conference on Child Welfare held in Geneva, Switzerland, in August 1925.

Representatives of 54 countries gathered in Geneva, Switzerland, for the International Conference on the Happiness of Children and adopted the Geneva Declaration on the Protection of Children. In the declaration, there were lively discussions on the spiritual enjoyment of children, the relief of poor children, the avoidance of dangerous work for children, the access of children to earn a living, and how to save children.

Since this conference, on the one hand, in order to encourage children, make children feel happy and happy, on the other hand, in order to arouse social attention and love, all countries have successively stipulated "Children's Day". Pretend to be boring.

In November 1949, the Executive Committee of the International Democratic Women's Federation held a meeting in Moscow and officially decided that June 1 of each year should be the world's children's holiday, that is, International Children's Day.

The origin of International Children's Day is as follows:

In June 1942, German fascists shot and killed more than 140 male citizens over the age of 16 and all babies in the Czech village of Lidice, and sent women and 90 children to concentration camps. The houses and buildings in the village were burned down. A village in Good End was thus destroyed by the German fascists.

In order to mourn the memory of the children who died in the fascist war of aggression in Lidice village and all over the world, in November 1949, the International Federation of Confessed Democratic Women held a meeting of the board of directors in Moscow, and the representatives of China and other countries angrily exposed the crimes of the imperialists and reactionaries in various countries in killing and poisoning children.

In order to protect the rights of children in all countries of the world to survival, health care and education, and to improve the lives of children, the conference decided to make June 1 every year as the International Children's Day.

In 1925, the International Association for the Promotion of Children's Happiness proposed the establishment of Children's Day, and the United Kingdom, the United States, Japan and other countries actively responded to the establishment of their own children's days, the United Kingdom stipulated that July 14 of each year is Children's Day, and the United States stipulates that May 1 is Children's Day. Children's Day in Japan is very special, with boys' and girls' days on May 5 and girls' days on March 3.

In 1931, China also designated April 4 as Chinese Children's Day. After the founding of the People's Republic of China, on December 23, 1949, the People's Government Council stipulated that China's Children's Day and International Children's Day should be unified.

Since the establishment of June 1 as International Children's Day in 1949, countries around the world have abolished the original Children's Day and unified it as "International Children's Day".