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![](/files/image/Shahed%20logo%20-%20Red.jpg) | MCW progress report (April 2015) This report reviews developments in the treatment of children in military detention since UNICEF concluded that "ill-treatment appears to be widespread, systematic and institutionalised" in 2013. The report reviews 185 testimonies and focuses on developments in the past 6 months. Although there has been some official activity including military law amendments, there has been little substantive improvement. |
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![](/files/image/Shahed%20logo%20-%20Red.jpg) | MCW progress report: children in military custody - 2 years on (September 2014) This report reviews progress made in implementing the 40 recommendations contained in the Foreign & Commonwealth Office funded report - Children in Military Custody - prepared by a delegation of leading UK lawyers in 2012. Two years on, MCW concludes that just 2 of the UK report's 40 recommendations have been substantially implemented - or 5 per cent. |
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![](/files/image/Shahed%20logo%20-%20Red.jpg) | Children in Israeli military detention: MCW progress report - 12 months on (March 2014) This report reviews progress made in implementing the 38 recommendations made by UNICEF in the report - Children in Israeli Military Detention. One year on, MCW concludes that although there have been a number of key changes in the system in recent years, 87 per cent of UNICEF's recommendations remain un-implemented and ill-treatment still appears to be "widespread, systematic and institutionalised". |
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![](/files/image/Shahed%20logo%20-%20Red.jpg) | Children in military custody - progress report - 18 months on (December 2013) This report reviews progress made in implementing the 40 recommendations contained in the Foreign & Commonwealth Office funded report - Children in Military Custody - prepared by a delegation of leading UK lawyers in 2012. The UK report found breaches of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child and the Fourth Geneva Convention. Eighteen months on, MCW reviews progress. |
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![](/files/image/Shahed%20logo%20-%20Red.jpg) | UN submission - two boys, two laws: the discriminatory application of law in the West Bank (September 2013) This submission highlights the discriminatory application of law in the West Bank. The legal foundation for the report is based on the principle that no state is permitted to discriminate between those over whom it exercises penal jurisdiction based on race or national identity. In spite of this principle, Palestinians living in the West Bank are subject to Israeli military law, whereas civilian law is applied to Israeli settlers.
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