Resources

This template provides a practical tool for developing standardised data-sharing procedures. Using it helps companies and organisations maintain continuity in case management, minimise duplication, and ensure that children and households continue to be monitored and supported consistently across different activities and as supply chain structures evolve.

This study explores how the impact of cash transfers changes when payments are made directly to women and when combined with complementary interventions promoting gender equality and financial inclusion.

Côte d'Ivoire launched the 2025–2029 National Action Plan (NAP) to combat child trafficking, exploitation and labour on 4 June 2025. It focuses on three priority areas: improving children's access to basic social services, reducing the socio-economic vulnerability of families, and strengthening the institutional and legal framework for combating child labour. In this summary, we provide an overview of the Côte d'Ivoire NAP to combat child trafficking, exploitation and labour 2025–2029.

In September 2025, the Bureau of International Labor Affairs (ILAB) of the U.S. Department of Labour published its 2024 annual report on the findings on the worst forms of child labour , which assesses progress made in the global fight against child labour. The summary below covers some of the key efforts, gaps and recommendations noted in the ILAB report for the following cocoa-producing countries: Brazil, Côte d’Ivoire, Cameroon, Ecuador, Ghana, Liberia, Indonesia, Madagascar, Nigeria, Sierra Leone and Uganda.

Côte d'Ivoire launched the 2025–2029 National Action Plan (NAP) to combat child Trafficking, exploitation and labour on 4 June 2025. It focuses on three priority areas: improving children's access to basic social services, reducing the socio-economic vulnerability of families, and strengthening the institutional and legal framework for combating child labour. Available only in French.