The principle of co-responsibility in the protection of extended environments from international legal standards

Abstract

The doctrine of comprehensive protection places children at the center of public and private decisions, through a systemic approach that integrates the participation of families, the State, and society. This model promotes more effective protection of children's rights, in accordance with the roles established in the Convention on the Rights of the Child and the Growing Together Law. However, factors such as poverty, migration, and irresponsible parenthood profoundly affect family structures and emotional relationships, creating vulnerable situations. This study proposes a theoretical analysis aimed at identifying the essential elements for constructing a baseline diagnosis, allowing for an understanding of the current situation based on relevant indicators in accordance with international human rights standards. This approach seeks to have an impact at the local level, considering existing programs and, when necessary, contributing to the creation of conditions that guarantee the full exercise of children's rights within extended family environments.