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The Annual Report 2017-2018 covers the period from 1 September 2017 to 31 August 2018. The report has been published in a new web form and it includes information on children's rights, inspection visits, local authorities, equal treatment, courts and many other topics.

The Chancellor of Justice is a one-person, independent constitutional institution appointed to office by the Riigikogu on the proposal of the President of the Republic for a term of seven years. The Chancellor’s task is to make sure that legislation in Estonia is in conformity with the Constitution and that the fundamental rights and liberties of people in Estonia are protected.
The Young Election Watchdogs project was initiated by the Chancellor of Justice in collaboration with the Estonian National Youth Council, the Estonian School Student Councils' Union, and the Estonian Network of Nonprofit Organizations. The project organizers introduced the election process to several hundred young people and provided explanations regarding election campaigning.

Based on appeals by parents, the Chancellor of Justice initiated a discussion about whether charging a transition fee is justified when a child changes his/her sports club.

The Chancellor of Justice is a one-person, independent constitutional institution appointed to office by the Riigikogu on the proposal of the President of the Republic for a term of seven years. The Chancellor’s task is to make sure that legislation in Estonia is in conformity with the Constitution and that the fundamental rights and liberties of people in Estonia are protected.

During the summer, advisers to the Chancellor of Justice have received several questions about the extent to which the rules of children’s camps are lawful where these restrict the use of smart devices by children.

The Chancellor of Justice gave her opinion to a provision of the internal rules of a basic school, which allows the school to confiscate the student’s smart device for the entire school day.

The Chancellor of Justice as ombudsman for children submitted to the UN Committee on the Rights of the Child a report on implementation of UN Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC) in Estonia.

The “Let’s Talk Young!” project, initiated by the European Network of Ombudsmen for Children (ENOC), aims to give children and young people the opportunity to have their say on issues that affect them. Each year, the project focuses on a different topic. The Department of Children's and Youth Rights of the Office of the Chancellor of Justice has participated in several activities organised within the framework of the project in cooperation with young people.

In his address at the start of the school year, Ombudsman for Children Indrek Teder urged school principals to pay attention to the importance of a safe and bullying-free school environment. He also encouraged school principals to use anti-bullying programmes more actively.

Today a new school year begins. From now on, in many families, life will follow the course directed by school.