INTERNATIONAL CHILDREN'S MONTH
The idea of \u200b\u200bcelebrating Children's Day was born on 20 November 1959, when the General Assembly of the United Nations adopted the Declaration on the Rights of Children and passed the International Convention on the Rights of the Child.
Many countries celebrate it on June 1st as International Children's Day, but gradually some countries have extended the celebration to the entire month, with the aim of raising awareness about children's rights.
For years, various states of the world to have been held on the following dates, with a key component, the playful:
Many countries celebrate it on June 1st as International Children's Day, but gradually some countries have extended the celebration to the entire month, with the aim of raising awareness about children's rights.
For years, various states of the world to have been held on the following dates, with a key component, the playful:
• Argentina, the second Sunday in August.
• Bolivia, on 12 April.
• Brazil, on 12 October.
• Colombia, the last Saturday of April.
• Costa Rica, Sept. 9.
• Chile, the second Sunday in August.
• El Salvador, on October 1.
• Spain, 15 April.
• Guatemala on 1 October.
• Honduras, on 10 September.
• Mexico, on 30 April.
• Paraguay on 16 August.
• Peru, the third Sunday in August.
• Panama and Venezuela, the third Sunday of July.
• China, Poland, Nicaragua, Ecuador and dozens of countries officially celebrate the on 1 June.
Toy Library Network of the Americas will join the celebration.
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