Austerity measures do not hit all children in an equal way. Cuts to family support, social services, and public transport subsidies increase inequality. In many countries the risk of poverty and social exclusion is higher for children than for adults. Inequality is not always evident; it is not always drastic. But its consequences can be felt and seen.

Back Rahma (15), The Hague

The Netherlands

Even in this time of crisis people have the right to citizenship. Fighting for your identity is painful and difficult.
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Youcef (16), Marseille

France

 

 

We live in a city that has two faces. One is a bright one for the tourists, the other is becoming darker as the crisis bites.

Robyn (17), Loren (17), Preston

England, United Kingdom

 

In the red rose county, support services for young carers in Lancashire have been taken away. This does not feel like love.

Kat, Preston

England, United Kingdom

 

 

Cuts to Family Support Services mean that I no longer have transport to take me to see my birth parents and so I see them less often. I miss them.

Stefano (16) Rome

Italy

 

Public transport subsidies for young people in Rome have decreased dramatically. Many are forced to travel by creative but questionable means.

 

Rahma (15) The Hague

The Netherlands

 

Even in this time of crisis people have the right to citizenship. Fighting for your identity is painful and difficult.

Louise (16), Glasgow

Scotland, United Kingdom

 

In this time of austerity there are less and less real job opportunities for young people. It is saddening and soul destroying.

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