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the routes and vehicles diverted

On the occasion of the International Day of the Rights of Children and Adolescents, Unicef ​​organized a demonstration in the city of Milan with two processions that will start from opposite sides and then meet in Piazza Gabriele Rosa where some meetings with guests are planned. The two walks are also promoted by Municipality 4.

“An opportunity to remember the importance of guaranteeing all children and adolescents in the world a childhood free from violence, abuse and discrimination – writes Unicef ​​Milan on social media -. The Convention on the Rights of the Child, adopted in 1989, represents a global commitment to protect fundamental rights, such as access to education, health and safety. It is time to work together towards a future where every young person can grow, develop and realize their potential in an environment of respect and love.”

The routes

The first route started at 9.30 from Formentano park to continue in Piazzale Libia, Piazza Buozzi, Piazzale Lodi, Brenta, Via Oglio, Piazza Ferrara. At the same time, the second procession started from Largo Gonzaga, and then continued on the cycle path to the corner between Via Cascina Merezzate and Via Medici del Vascello, Via Cassinari, Piazza Modotti, Rogoredo. The meeting point, at 12, is Piazza Gabriele Rosa.

ATM vehicles diverted

Several ATM vehicles were diverted to allow the two walks. Bus 62 does not operate between via Cadore/22 Marzo and Porta Romana. Bus 65 does not operate between Piazza Bonomelli and Piazzale Medaglie d’Oro. Bus 77 does not operate between via San Dionigi and Corvetto. Bus 84 does not operate between Piazzale Bologno and Viale Martini. Trolleybuses 90 and 91 do not operate between Piazza Salgari and the Lodi stop of the M3, trolleybus 92 does not operate between Via Arconati and Lodi, bus 93 does not operate between Viale Omero and Piazzale Gabriele Rosa. Finally, bus 95 does not operate between via D’agrate/via Cassano d’Adda and Rogoredo.

The Unicef ​​report

According to the latest Unicef ​​report, almost half of the world’s children live in countries with high climate and environmental risk. Since 2022, 400 million students worldwide have experienced school closures due to extreme weather. Compared to the 2000s, in 2050 it is expected that there will be approximately 8 times more children exposed to heat waves, more than three times more children exposed to floods and almost 2 times more children exposed to fire and drought. In eastern and southern Africa, the number of children exposed to conflict will increase to almost 98 million, with 69 million children exposed to conflict in western and central Africa.

There are also positive data. In 2050, a newborn survival rate is expected to be four percentage points higher and almost 96% of children will have at least a primary education while 77% will have an upper secondary education, compared to 40% in the 2000s.

detail photograph 1. As we celebrate the International Day of the Rights of Children and Adolescents, what would​ be your ‌message to young people around the world on the importance​ of⁢ protecting their rights and ensuring a safe and nurturing environment for them to grow and⁢ develop?

2. Could you tell us more about the two processions organized by Unicef ​​in ⁤Milan and their significance in‍ raising awareness ​about children’s rights? How‍ can citizens participate in ‍such events?

3. The routes of the processions are quite extensive, and several ATM vehicles have been diverted to ensure smooth operation. Could you ‍explain⁢ the impact‍ of these diversions ​on public transportation in Milan ‍and how it affects the lives of commuters?

4. The latest Unicef ​​report highlights some alarming statistics ​about the ​risks faced by children globally due to climate change⁤ and environmental degradation. How can we as a society better ⁢prepare for⁤ these ​challenges and protect our future generations?

5. Despite⁢ these challenges,⁣ the report⁣ also notes significant⁢ improvements in child⁢ survival rates and ⁢access to education. What do you think are some of the contributing factors to these positive ⁣developments, and what⁢ more can we⁣ do to build on these achievements?

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