The Convention on the Rights of the Child sets out the human rights standards for the following POLICY countries:

    Angola     Bangladesh     Benin
    Botswanna     Burkina Faso     Cambodia
    Cameroon     Cape Verde     China
    Cote d'Ivoire     Egypt     El Salvador
    Gambia     Ghana     Guatemala
    Guinea-Bissau     Haiti     Honduras
    India     Jamaica     Jordan
    Kenya     Lesotho     Madagascar
    Malawi     Mexico     Mozambique
    Namibia     Nepal     Nigeria
    Peru     Philippines     Romania
    Russia     South Africa     Swaziland
    Tanzania     Turkey     Uganda
    Ukraine     Vietnam     Zambia
    Zimbabwe    

The Right to education is explained in paragraph: (28, 29)
The Right to highest attainable standard of physical and mental health is explained in paragraph: (24)
The Right to housing is explained in paragraph: (27(3))
The Right to just and favorable work conditions is explained in paragraph: (32)
The Right to liberty and security of the person is explained in paragraph: (37(b - d))
The Right to life and survival is explained in paragraph: (6)
The Right to marry and found a family is explained in paragraph: (8, 9)
The Right to non-discrimination on grounds of age is explained in paragraph: (2(2))
The Right to non-discrimination on grounds of disability (i.e. HIV positive) is explained in paragraph: (2(2))
The Right to non-discrimination on grounds of race and ethnicity is explained in paragraph: (2(1))
The Right to non-discrimination on grounds of sex and gender is explained in paragraph: (2(1))
The Right to non-discrimination on grounds of sexual orientation is explained in paragraph: (2(2))
The Right to private and family life is explained in paragraph: (16)
The Right to receive and impart information is explained in paragraph: (12, 13, 17)

What are General Comments?

In several international human rights treaties, an Article listing a human right also includes a link to a "General Comment" or "General Recommendation." General Comments are authoratative interpretations of human rights and explain countries' obligations to protect these rights. General Comments are instructive to advocates and policymakers because the Comments guide countries in their protection of certain human rights. General Comments are issued by the United Nations commissions that review countries' human rights treaty compliance. When a country reports on its implementation of a human rights treaty, the country must evauate its progress according to the standards specified in the General Comments.