There are millions of people leaving their homes and fleeing from their countries as they are denied access to fundamental rights like education, health, employment and freedom of action and also because of human right violations, internal disturbances, conflicts, difficult living conditions and wars. Immigrant, refugee or asylum seeker… In 2018, the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees said the number of people fleeing war, conflict and persecution had reached 70 million, the highest number witnessed in its nearly 70-year history. The majority of these people were found to be children. In 2018, one in two refugees was a child. According to a report released by the UNHCR before World Refugee Day on June 20, 2019, there are approximately 25.9 million refugee children under the age of 18. As a result of the negativity and non-human treatment they have been faced to, millions of children these days cannot live in their own home, cannot be educated and continue their lives in healthy conditions such as their peers. Even though every child has the same and equal rights without exception of religion, language or race, 25.9 million children are not able to use these rights. It doesn't let them use these rights. Even worse, these children are getting lost in the process. At the beginning of 2016, Europol confirmed that 10,000 refugee children were missing across Europe. With cases not recorded, the uncertain number is estimated to be much more than this and is increasing. Families of refugee and asylum seeker children are migrating because they believe they will find better education and jobs in target countries, taking many risks, and the majorities are turning their route to European countries. Article 33 of the Geneva Refugee Convention guarantees that no one seeking asylum can be turned away from the border and prohibits them from being sent to another country in danger of being followed. "Underage unaccompanied kids cannot be turned away from the border," says the United Nations Agreement on the Rights of the Child. However, these substances are often ignored and refugee and asylum seeker children are left to their own lives. Children who have managed to reach the target countries are mistreated by many local citizens in that country. Neither in their homeland nor in any other country, children are given the full rights, even the right to live. Unfortunately, this does not make much noise around the world. Children who have special needs due to their age are tenderer to external factors. A child is in need of adult protection, care and emotional support not only for survival, but also for their psychological and social health. Violence, loss, not being safe, dissolution of family and social structure, limited food and educational resources are deeply affecting children. Since children are in the process of developing, situations that interrupt their physical, spiritual or social development can sometimes have an impact for the rest of their life. In the following years, these children will rightly blame the government, the order, the system, the family, and be contrary to the law. If this continues, the world will have raised 25.9 million dangerous people by its own hand in 10 years. Therefore, every child should be aware by all individuals and countries that they have fundamental rights to live without discrimination, such as education, health, play, free expression of their opinion, freedom, protection from physical, psychological and sexual exploitation, and all violations must be prevented. Studies on this issue are insufficient and do not make a big noise. Young people between adults and children should be aware of this problem and healthier generations should be raised in the future. In this context, the overall goal of our project is to raise awareness that 'children' which have the same meaning for all nations can all live within the same rights and freedoms. Our specific goals were: 1-To show the problems of refugee children to young people. 2-To inform and raise awareness about children's rights. 3-To raise awareness in young people that every child has the same rights no matter what religion, language or race they have. 4- To increase the motivation and competence of young people to take initiative at the point of inclusion in the problem of child rights violations by producing solutions to the problems of refugee children.