A review of evidence on the subjective wellbeing of children subject to immigration controls in England
Related Reports
Disabled children’s access to play and activities
My first act as Children’s Commissioner was to listen to children. My 2021 survey of over half a million young people, The Big Ask, found that children of all backgrounds and abilities, right across the country, were happy, optimistic, and determined. But it was undeniable that some children – particularly many disabled children – face […]
The Children’s Commissioner’s response to the Home Office consultation on changes to the provision of support for failed asylum-seeker families
As Children’s Commissioner, I have a statutory duty to protect and promote the rights of children – that includes all children who arrive in this country, no matter how they get here or what their asylum status is. I have always been clear that it is for government to determine the right rules and levels […]
Growing up in the online world: a national consultation – Response from the Children’s Commissioner
In the time I have been Children’s Commissioner, the online world has changed rapidly, as have the ways in which children interact with it. Perhaps the single biggest change is this: we used to speak about the differences between children’s offline and online lives. But over the time I have served as Commissioner, the walls […]
