Our impact

Atfal Mafkoda

The family unity stands right at the core of our society. The emotional and daily support that comes through this should provide a strong base for children and adults to make their way in a larger world. So, what happens when a family member disappears? A vulnerable child, a special needs person, an older person who might have mental challenges, a teenager who is facing adjustment problems? The family falls apart!

The aim of the Missing children is to reunite families with their living lost ones, through a comprehensive reporting mechanism and a database with published missing cases and a website with an advanced search solution and face recognition engine.

By making information available and ensuring it is broad reaching, Atfal Mafkouda is giving hope to many people. The more visible the platform is, the greater chance there is of recognition and someone making the link that could be the key to eventual reuniting. The organization offers an organized, ethical resource where families can have a go to place in their journey of finding their child. As more people, especially children, are located, more information on child trafficking rings will be revealed, enabling the authorities to take measures against them. Missing children was selected by Facebook as the most influential initiative 2 times in a row.

No family should suffer the loss of living loved one!

Aman report

Aman report is an online reporting platform for the online exploitation of children, where children themselves or their families or any concerned individual can make reports of suspected online targeting of children for:

● Sexual acts and Sexting
● Child sexual molestation
● Child sexual abuse material
● Child sex tourism
● Child sex trafficking
● Child abuse materials
● Blackmailing
● Cyber Bullying
● Identity Theft

Aman Report also provides Resources and toolkits that are available for Parents/Careers, Schools and children service centers.

According to the Egyptian national child protection legislation Child Law No. 12 of 1996 Art. 2 For the purposes of Child Law, the term “child” within the context of care and welfare, shall mean all individuals who have not reached the age of eighteen (18) complete calendar years



Project PAP

COMING SOON