A Research Report to be submitted to Mzumbe University – Mbeya Campus College in Partial Fulfillment of Requirements for Award of Bachelor of Laws (LL.B) of Mzumbe University.
This research paper titled critical analysis for the effectiveness of the law protecting rights of education to the orphan’s children in Tanzania. Case study in Mbeya region. In this research paper contains the total of five chapters which focuses on showing on whether the law governing the protections of rights to education of orphan children in Tanzania are effective enough to protect them. Specifically, in Mbeya region as the place of case study. Under chapter one provides the introduction of the topic by providing the general introduction concerning the topic title, background of the problem, statement of the problem, literature review, scope and limitation, hypothesis and objective of the research. Another chapter provides the conceptual frame work which the main discussion focuses on the basic concepts of human rights and the rights of the child respectively which should be known as to research title concerns. Also, this research consists the general legal frame work, which means it provides the law governing the rights of the children’s as to the topic title concerns in this part consist the international instruments and the domestic instruments. The domestic instrument like the law of child Act and under international. International Convention of Rights of Child of 1989 and African Charter on the Rights and welfare of the child. And another chapter explains on the findings and data analysis where on this the hypothesis was tested and the researched questions and objectives are explained as to the opinions and suggestions given by the interviewers regards to the topic title. More over this research provides for conclusive remarks of the research in general and recommendations, the conclusion contain a summary of what have been gathering from the field research, while a recommendation part gives a suggestion basing on the findings. Therefore, the researcher recommended that Parliamentarians are encouraged to use their leadership to secure financial commitments for programmes to combat exploitation of children. This includes budgeting for prevention measures aimed at root causes of exploitation, such as poverty alleviation, promotion of gender equality, education and protection of children without caregivers. Parliamentarians should promote improved access to quality education, and Efforts should be made to reach out to children who have left home and dropped out of the school system in order to provide them with shelter and reinsertion into an appropriate form of education, and an alternative to life on the streets.