APLE Cambodia, as a leading child protection organization, has established clear priorities in its mission to combat child sexual exploitation and abuse. These priorities reflect the organization’s comprehensive approach to addressing this critical issue:

Child Victim Support: APLE prioritizes providing comprehensive support to child victims of sexual exploitation. This includes offering psychological counseling, legal assistance, and social support to help survivors recover and reintegrate into society.

ការអភិវឌ្ Justice យុត្តិធម៌ព្រហ្មទណ្ឌ: Strengthening the legal and law enforcement response to child sexual exploitation is a key focus. APLE works to enhance the capacity of police, prosecutors, and judges to effectively handle cases involving child victims.

ការចូលរួមរបស់សហគមន៍: APLE recognizes the importance of community involvement in child protection. The organization prioritizes raising awareness and educating communities about the risks of child sexual exploitation and how to prevent it.

ការការពារកុមារតាមអ៊ីនធឺណិត: With the increasing digital risks, APLE places significant emphasis on combating online child sexual exploitation. This includes operating internet hotlines, collaborating with tech companies, and educating children and families about online safety.

ការស្រាវជ្រាវ និងការតស៊ូមតិ: APLE prioritizes conducting research to understand emerging trends in child sexual exploitation. This informs their advocacy efforts to influence policy changes and improve child protection laws.

Multi-Stakeholder Collaboration: Building strong partnerships with government agencies, NGOs, and international organizations is a priority for APLE to ensure a coordinated and effective response to child sexual exploitation.

Preventative Education: APLE focuses on developing and implementing educational programs in schools and communities to prevent child sexual exploitation before it occurs.

ការកសាងសមត្ថភាព: The organization prioritizes enhancing the skills and knowledge of its staff and partners to stay ahead of evolving threats to children.