

OUR METHODOLOGY
A unique approach.... We address the reality of childhood by applying a three-pronged approach research, mobilization, and guidance.
Research
Studies have helped us explore the complexities that have primarily led to the emergence of social and societal phenomena, which help us understand the causes that exacerbate problems. We deeply believe that NGO data collection gives civil society the freedom to move and the ability to engage in solutions. Since we give our greatest attention to close communities in their ways of thinking and seeing issues, this makes us able to be culturally armed with the tools to read the cultural systems of the targeted environment properly. As a result, we will be able to explain and even predict the dynamics that govern developments in societies.
Mobilization
We communicate our conclusions and understandings to those concerned, and press for making solutions based on studies proposed by our experts or partners a living reality. Teamwork and deliberative work are a pillar of our methodology.
Guidance
Providing guidance and guidance is how we translate our knowledge into action. Whether it is in the form of defining the governing frameworks for the education of organizations and bodies; frameworks based on the needs of cultural communities, the development of public policies to provide psychological and medical aid, or the treatment of any other specialized areas. Whatever our area of work, we speculate on far-reaching societal challenges that may turn into entrenched and intractable obstacles if they are not wisely and guidedly dismantled from research outputs. We must not lose sight of the fact that the results of our research take into account subtle cultural differences that are not captured as the radars of the global North experts.
Implementation through partnerships, clusters and workforce provision
The network implements its objectives through strategic partnerships at two levels: U.N. and government partnerships, and other partnerships with partner or twin organizations. Implementing effective solutions may require, in accordance with our philosophy of work, to organize various events, such as specialized seminars or conferences dealing with a particular topic, where experts help to do brainstorming and present new models, or training courses to prepare qualified cadres capable of implementing the hoped-for plans, which enable us to provide international bodies with workers who are able to implement their projects is one of our key strengths.
Practical examples and added value
The World Organization for the Protection of Children contributes to improving the reality of childhood through innumerable interventions. For example, by developing mechanisms and frameworks for community education that take into account their linguistic and cultural backgrounds, the organization may help defuse time bombs, remove the seeds of educational errors, use children and not qualify them for the future, which are the pillars of homelands.