Primary school English writing, introducing Canadian Children's Day in six or seven sentences.

In Canada, there is no nationwide "6 1" Children's Day similar to that in China, but every province and city will hold activities for children at different times. These activities are usually named after Children's Day or Kid-fes t and translated into Chinese, also known as Children's Day.

Like this year, Toronto Children's Day is February 20th18th, Vancouver International Children's Day is arranged from May 27th to June 2nd, and Ottawa International Children's Day is arranged from May 29th to June 2nd. Because Canada is an immigrant country, in order to encourage multiculturalism, children always have the opportunity to experience the artistic and cultural characteristics of the world on Children's Day.

The city of Saskatoon, where I live, is scheduled for Children's Day on June 2 and 5 this year. You can see some advertisements in online newspapers these days. When drama, music, dance, acrobatics and handicrafts show superb beauty. Every year, Children's Day in Saskatchewan is held by PotashCorp, the world's largest fertilizer producer, and its scale and joy are among the best in Canada. May this year is the 25th anniversary of this reason. The Minister of Canadian Heritage, the Governor of Saskatoon and the Mayor of Saskatoon all publicized in Children's Day activities, hoping that children and their families can participate in it and enjoy the happy festival.

In addition to fun Children's Day, Canada also has a political Children's Day (Children's Day), which is scheduled for 1 1 20th of each year. National Children's Day was established to commemorate the United Nations through two landmark documents related to children's rights: the Declaration on the Rights of the Child and the Convention on the Rights of the Child. The basic principles of the convention are the concept of non-discrimination, the maximization of children's interests, the right to subsistence and development, and the concept of respecting children. According to the Convention, every child in the world should enjoy the most basic rights of survival, development, protection and participation in family, culture and social life.

Although National Children's Day passed 20 years ago, most Canadians don't know this day. Yesterday, I showed my colleague Danielle the Children's Day on the website of the Canadian Committee on the Rights of the Child. She said, "It's strange how there can be such a day in Canada." She told me this morning that her mother had been in kindergarten for 22 years, and she didn't know there was Children's Day in Canada.

I have always thought that Canada is a paradise for children. The living environment, material welfare, education system and medical facilities here are very suitable for children's growth. Unexpectedly, UNICEF Canada is very dissatisfied with the current situation of children in Canada and has repeatedly accused the government of failing to fully implement the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child.

To sum up, they are not satisfied with the main aspects: compared with other developed countries, the obesity rate of children in Canada is high, and the government's measures on children's health and safety are at a standstill; The proportion of children in state custody and children in juvenile detention facilities is very high; Discrimination against indigenous children still exists, and so on.

In order to make children in Canada live a better life, UNICEF Canada made two suggestions in a news interview some time ago. First of all, with more transparent information about children's investment, the federal, provincial or municipal government should announce how much money is spent on children in time. Second, set up a national minister for children's affairs, regularly publish reports on children's quality of life, and promptly put forward areas that need improvement.

There is no national Children's Day like China, but every province and city will hold children's activities at different times. These activities are usually called Children's Day, which is also called Children's Day when translated into Chinese. Like this year, Toronto Children's Day is on February 18-20, Vancouver International Children's Day is scheduled from May 27th to June 2nd, and Ottawa International Children's Day is scheduled from May 29th to June 2nd. Because Canada is an immigrant country and encourages multiculturalism, children always have the opportunity to experience the artistic and cultural characteristics of the world on Children's Day. My city Saskatoon is scheduled for Children's Day from June 2nd to 5th this year. You can see some advertisements in online newspapers these days. Drama, music, dance, acrobatics, handicrafts and other programs will be dazzling. PotashCorp, Canada's largest fertilizer producer, holds Sacheng Children's Day every year, which is one of the best in scale and interest in Canada. Maybe this year is the 25th anniversary. Canada's Minister of Cultural Heritage, Governor of Saskatoon and Mayor of Saskatoon are all promoting this Children's Day. I hope children and their families can enjoy this festival. In addition to fun Children's Day, Canada also has a political National Children's Day, which is scheduled for1October 20th,165438+1October 20th every year. National Children's Day was established to commemorate two landmark documents related to children's rights adopted by the United Nations: the Declaration on the Rights of the Child and the Convention on the Rights of the Child. The basic principles of the Convention are non-discrimination, the maximization of children's interests, the right to subsistence and development, and respect for children's ideas. According to the Convention, every child in the world should enjoy the most basic rights of survival, all-round development, protection and full participation in family, culture and social life. Although National Children's Day was legislated 20 years ago, it feels that most Canadians don't know this day. Yesterday, I showed Danielle, my company colleague, the introduction of Children's Day on the website of the Canadian Committee on the Rights of the Child. She said, "It's strange that Canada has such a day." This morning, she told me that her mother had run a kindergarten for 22 years and didn't even know there was a Children's Day in Canada. I always think Canada is a paradise for children. The living environment, material welfare, education system and medical facilities here are all very suitable for children to grow up. Unexpectedly, UNICEF Canada is not very satisfied with the current situation of children in Canada, and has repeatedly accused the government of failing to fully fulfill its responsibilities under the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child. To sum up, their dissatisfaction mainly includes: compared with other developed countries, the obesity rate of children in Canada is high, and the government's measures on children's health and safety are at a standstill; The high proportion of children in government-supervised detention centers for children and juveniles; Discrimination against indigenous children still exists. In order to make children in Canada live a better life, UNICEF Canada put forward two suggestions in a news interview some time ago. First of all, the information about children's investment should be more transparent, and the federal, provincial or municipal governments should promptly announce how much they spend on children. Second, set up a national minister for children's affairs, regularly publish reports on children's quality of life, and improve areas that need improvement in time.