This study monitors the impact of the ongoing armed conflict on childhood in Yemen, with the aim of supporting transitional justice approaches rooted in recognizing children as victims while strengthening their participation as active agents in peacebuilding. The research was conducted as part of the SAFE II Project implemented by the Yemen Coalition for Monitoring Human Rights Violations (YCMHRV), (also known as Rasd Coalition) in partnership with DT Institute. It is based on field data gathered through surveys that included three groups: individuals (comprising victims and experts), institutions working in the field of child rights, and representatives of political parties and entities. The study addresses a range of issues including legal awareness, patterns of violations, repercussions for children, local and international responses, and political perspectives on transitional justice. By providing an evidence base to inform national policy and legislation, it also aims to ensure that childhood-related concerns are fully integrated into community-based reparation processes in the post-conflict context.

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