In Poland, the fulfillment of the rights of the child is relatively satisfactory. However, the country still has to work on the elimination of some principles and practices that contravene the Convention on the Rights of the Child.

The ‘nunchi’, in a literal translation into Spanish would be «measure of the eye», is the Korean art of feeling what happens to other people or goes through their heads. Empathy is considered one of the greatest virtues in our day, but it has nothing to do with this Korean value, one of the basic pillars of a child’s education in South Korea. To do this, speed and emotional acuity is essential, since the sooner the mood of another person is identified, the more successful it is possible to respond or interact.

In Israel one of the pillars in raising children is education, the child is not obliged to observe the mitzvot until he becomes an adult. However, there is the mitzvah of rabbinic origin, called «jinuch», which says that parents should educate their children to get used to doing the mitzvot and to avoid doing everything that the Torah prohibits. Traditionally, children as young as three are taught to recite the blessings of various foods and some basic prayers. That is the time when the boy begins to cover his head and wear tzitzit, and around that age, girls begin to light the Shabbat candles.

In Sweden, it is an everyday image that could become more common and extensive, given the country’s new regulations on paternity leave. In many nations, the idea of ​​men taking time off from work to be with a newborn has yet to take hold. However, Sweden, which has been promoting paternity leave since 1974, is offering new incentives for dads to stay at home for up to three months. Which is good since many countries do not recognize the role of a parent in parenting, paternity leave is a reality and even more so when you are a single parent and you are not given paternity leave, it is good that Sweden has taken a step forward in supporting and nurturing children.

Switzerland remains a relatively conservative country when it comes to childcare, with mothers often taking on most of the responsibilities for childcare. However, there are more and more women who combine family and work life. In Switzerland, an employed woman is entitled to 14 weeks of maternity leave from the moment of delivery, with 80% of her salary. However, many employers offer more generous terms. In Switzerland, paternity leave is not regulated at national level, although there are many companies that offer this option to their employees.