Migrant and refugee children often face multiple challenges in accessing education, including lack of documentation, language barriers, cultural differences, and discrimination.

The Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC), the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (ICESCR), and the Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees (1951) all address the right to education for migrant and refugee children.

Host countries have a responsibility to ensure access to education for all children, regardless of their migration status. This includes providing equal access to education, establishing policies and programs to support the integration of migrant and refugee children into the education system, and providing language support and cultural orientation programs.

Teachers who work with migrant and refugee children face a number of challenges, including language barriers, cultural differences, and lack of training in teaching diverse learners.

Best practices for teaching migrant and refugee children include using culturally responsive teaching methods, providing language support, and encouraging peer support.

Communities can play a vital role in supporting the education of migrant and refugee children by providing language support, offering cultural orientation programs, and advocating for the rights of migrant and refugee children.

Investing in the education of migrant and refugee children can lead to a number of long-term benefits, including increased economic productivity, reduced social inequality, and improved social cohesion.

According to UNESCO, approximately 50% of refugee children are out of school.

Turkey hosts the largest number of refugee children, with over 1.7 million Syrian refugee children enrolled in Turkish schools.

On average, a refugee child receives only 4 years of schooling.

Refugee children are less likely to attend school than non-refugee children due to a combination of factors, including lack of access to schools, lack of money to pay for school fees, and discrimination.

Refugee children face a number of challenges in accessing education, including language barriers, cultural differences, and lack of documentation.

Host countries can help refugee children access education by providing free or low-cost education, offering language support, and providing cultural orientation programs.

Educating refugee children can lead to a number of long-term benefits, including increased economic productivity, reduced social inequality, and improved social cohesion.