This thesis examines how Ecuador and Italy fulfill their international human rights obligations to guarantee education for undocumented migrant children. It analyzes legal frameworks, human rights guidance, and reports from civil society to identify barriers such as restrictive migration policies, administrative hurdles, language challenges, and discrimination. Findings show a gap between formal commitments and lived realities of undocumented migrant children: Ecuador offers a relatively inclusive framework with practical obstacles, while Italy provides legal access but struggles with implementation. The study concludes that bridging this gap requires aligning domestic law with human rights standards, strengthening enforcement, and adopting inclusive, context-sensitive measures to ensure education for all children, regardless of migration status.
This thesis examines how Ecuador and Italy fulfill their international human rights obligations to guarantee education for undocumented migrant children. It analyzes legal frameworks, human rights guidance, and reports from civil society to identify barriers such as restrictive migration policies, administrative hurdles, language challenges, and discrimination. Findings show a gap between formal commitments and lived realities of undocumented migrant children: Ecuador offers a relatively inclusive framework with practical obstacles, while Italy provides legal access but struggles with implementation. The study concludes that bridging this gap requires aligning domestic law with human rights standards, strengthening enforcement, and adopting inclusive, context-sensitive measures to ensure education for all children, regardless of migration status.
All Means All: A Human Rights Analysis of Access to Education for Undocumented Migrant Children in Ecuador and Italy
BANDA ARIAS, GISELLE NATALIA
2024/2025
Abstract
This thesis examines how Ecuador and Italy fulfill their international human rights obligations to guarantee education for undocumented migrant children. It analyzes legal frameworks, human rights guidance, and reports from civil society to identify barriers such as restrictive migration policies, administrative hurdles, language challenges, and discrimination. Findings show a gap between formal commitments and lived realities of undocumented migrant children: Ecuador offers a relatively inclusive framework with practical obstacles, while Italy provides legal access but struggles with implementation. The study concludes that bridging this gap requires aligning domestic law with human rights standards, strengthening enforcement, and adopting inclusive, context-sensitive measures to ensure education for all children, regardless of migration status.| File | Dimensione | Formato | |
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HRMG Thesis_GBANDA FINAL.pdf
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https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12608/95753