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Roof Option:Family Tent Roof
The Right to Housing Under the Convention on the Rights of the Child, every child has the right to living conditions that are “adequate for the child’s physical, mental, spiritual, moral and social development.”[197] Similarly, the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights, to which France is a party, guarantees the right to housing as an element of the right to an adequate standard of living.[198] This is consistent with the preamble to the French constitution, which calls on the state to “provide the individual and the family with the conditions necessary to their development … it shall guarantee to all, notably to children, mothers and elderly workers, protection of their health, material security, rest and leisure.”[199] The UN Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights highlights that everyone is entitled to adequate housing, regardless of factors such as “age, economic status, group or other affiliation or status and other such factors.”[200] Reviewing France, the committee expressed concern about “the extremely precarious living conditions of unaccompanied migrant children” and the extent to which “these children do not benefit from adequate protection”[201] and recommended that all “migrants and asylum-seekers have access to emergency accommodation in dignified conditions and receive adequate social benefits.”[202] With regard to migrant children in particular, the European Committee of Social Rights has ruled that unaccompanied migrant children enjoy a right to shelter, and the European Court of Human Rights has found that the failure of authorities to uphold this responsibility may amount to degrading treatment.[203] Children in Marseille who are not formally recognized as such must either sleep on the street or in adult shelters that are inadequate and potentially dangerous for children
