Chapter on social inclusion regarding access to ICT. It talks about effective measurements to improve ICT that governments need to take into account for development.
Uruguay 2012 (2012)Bureau of International Affairs
Report on the worst types of child labor in Uruguay during 2012. it also presents the laws and the government programs aimed to end them.
Uruguay (2012)Bureau of International Affairs
Report on the worst types of child labor in Uruguay during 2012. it also presents the laws and the government programs aimed to end them.
2010 Human Rights Report: Uruguay (2011)Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor
Report on the worst types of child labor in Uruguay during 2014. It also presents the laws and the government programs aimed to end them.
D.5.4 - Status of ICT Policy Development Country Report Uruguay (2011)PRO-IDEAL
Report on the status of the ICT Policy Development in Uruguay. It’s purpose it to create a dialogo between Latin American Pro-IDEAL countries an EU countries for ICT policy collaborations.
Uruguay’s Plan Ceibal: Can Laptops in the Hands of Primary School Students Reduce the Digital Divide, Improve education, and Increase Competiveness (2011)Anna Prusa and Elizabeth Plotts
This Capstone Project’s purpose explores effectiveness of the Plan Ceibal on reducing the digital divide and increasing ICT literacy among marginalized students.
Computers in Schools: Why governments Should do their Homework (2011)Inter-American Development Bank
This chapter is a comparison of the Latin American governments include ICT in their educational programs.
Commercial Sexual Exploitation of Children and the Internet (2011)Inter American Children’s Instirute
This is a report to the Organization of American States on the situation of the member states in the issue of commercial sexual exploitation and the impact of internet in their lives.
Los desafíos de las TIC para el cambio educativo (2009)Roberto Carneiro, Juan Carlos Toscano and Tamara Díaz
This is a collective Inter-American educational program which goals are projected until the year 2021. It analyses the challenges of the new era of education and the importance of incorporating ICT on it.
2008 Findings on the Worst Forms of Child Labor - Uruguay (2009)Bureau of International Affairs
Report on the worst types of child labor in Uruguay during 2008. it also presents the laws and the government programs aimed to end them.
Contemporary forms of slavery in Uruguay (2006)Mike Kaye
Report on the different forms of slavery present in Uruguay and the government response.
La protección de los derechos de los niños, niñas y adolescentes frente a la violencia sexual (2003)Instituto Interamericano del Niño
Compilation of documents about child and adolescents sexual exploitation in the Latin American Region.
This section contains details of the country’s laws as they relate to sexual offenses, children and the use of the Internet in the commission of criminal activity. Where possible, sentence details have been given, including whether an increased custodial penalty is imposed where the victim is a child.
The age of consent for sexual activity in Uruguay is fifteen, as defined by the Uruguayan Penal Code Articles 267 and 272. The legal minimum age for marriage without parental consent is eighteen, as is the age of legal majority.
- Article 267, Penal Code. Abduction of a Married Woman or Child under Fifteen Years. States, among other things, that anyone who uses violence, threat or deception to abduct a minor under the age of fifteen for the purpose of having sexual intercourse, will be liable to imprisonment for between two to eight years.
- Article 268, Penal Code. Abduction of a Minor Between the age of Fifteen and Eighteen Years, With or Without Consent. This Article imposes a penalty of imprisonment for three months to three years for anyone who abducts a minor aged between fifteen and eighteen, with or without consent, for the purpose of having sexual intercourse with him/her.
- Article 272, Penal Code. Rape. Imposes a penalty of imprisonment for two to twelve years for 