Stockholm Royal Palace
Global Child Forum
2015
About the Forum
The 5th Global Child Forum was held on 26 November, 2015, at the Royal Palace in Stockholm, Sweden, and gathered 400 important and influential international decision-makers from business, governments, civil society and academia for dialogue on the legal, moral and business case for investing in younger generations. The purpose was to collaborate for a better future for children around the world.
Global Child Forum 2015 was a day filled with inspiration and action. Delegates participated in plenary sessions, a networking luncheon and interactive ActionLabs.
The day concluded in a cultural event followed by a reception. The theme for the day was Children’s Rights within the Corporate Sustainability Agenda, with a special focus on the benefit of cross-sector partnerships.
The Forum, with more than 30 prominent speakers and under the patronage and active participation of Their Majesties the King and Queen of Sweden, showcased practical examples and created action-oriented tools for cross sectorial partnerships.
Learn more about the event by downloading the below report.
Latest news
PRESS RELEASE: Global Child Forum Welcomes Lööf Foundation as a New Long-Term Partner to Advance Children’s Rights
Global Child Forum and Lööf Foundation announce a five-year partnership to strengthen corporate responsibility and advance children’s rights.
PRESS RELEASE: Global Child Forum välkomnar Lööf Foundation som ny långsiktig partner för att stärka barns rättigheter
Global Child Forum och Lööf Foundation inleder ett femårigt partnerskap för att stärka företags ansvarstagande och främja barns rättigheter.
PRESS RELEASE: Global Child Forum Benchmark reveals persistent blind spots in corporate impact on children
The new benchmark report by Global Child Forum and Boston Consulting Group shows little overall progress in the corporate reporting of child rights.
PRESSMEDDELANDE: Global Child Forum Benchmark visar brister i näringslivets påverkarn på barn
Den nya benchmark rapporten från Global Child Forum och Boston Consulting Group visar på små framsteg överlag när det gäller företags rapportering om barns rättigheter.