There is an organization called CRIN , Child Rights International Network https://www.crin.org/en/home/about

Our goal: A world where children's rights are recognised, respected and enforced, and where every rights violation has a remedy.

Our organization: Child Rights International Network - CRIN is a global research, policy and advocacy organisation. Our work is grounded in the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child.

Our work is based on five core beliefs:

We believe in rights, not charity.

We are stronger when we work together.

Information is power and it should be free and accessible.

Societies, organisations and institutions should be open, transparent and accountable. 

We believe in promoting children's rights, not ourselves.

Our priorities for the coming years are to:

1. Monitor patterns of children's rights violations globally.

2. Advocate for change by: initiating policy discussions, and challenging violations of children’s rights through campaigns and legal advocacy. 

3. Engage relevant professionals in our work and document processes, experience and expertise for others to be able to replicate.

THEIR DONORS: IS SOROS THE PRIVATE DONOR? https://www.crin.org/en/home/about/people-crin

CRIN is currently funded by:

A private donor (George Soros??)

Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs

Oak Foundation

Save the Children Sweden

Swedish International Development and Cooperation Agency (Sida)

THEIR BOARD OF DIRECTORS https://www.crin.org/en/home/about/people-crin

CRIN is governed by the CRIN Council, a board of trustees who serve in their personal capacity.

Adem Arkadas-Thibert | International Children's Center, Bilkent University 

Eva Geidenmark | Save the Children Sweden

Sebastian Kohn | Open Society Initiative | Chair

Michele Madden | nfpSynergy | Secretary

Anne Phipps | Independent Consultant | Treasurer

LOOKING AT THEIR CHAIR, SEBASTION KOHN .

WORKS FOR GEORGE SOROS OPEN SOCIETY https://www.opensocietyfoundations.org/search?key=SEBASTION%20KOHN

Sebastian Kohn is acting unit manager for community health and criminal justice with the Public Health Program. His work focuses primarily on advancing sex workers’ health and human rights. Kohn joined the Open Society Foundations in 2007, initially concentrating on nondiscrimination and statelessness for the Open Society Justice Initiative. Prior to joining Open Society, he worked on issues related to minority rights and mental health in Egypt, Norway, and Sweden. Kohn holds a master’s degree in conflict, security, and development from King’s College London and has a bachelor’s degree in international relations and history from the London School of Economics.

AND WHO WROTE THIS: The Problem with Criminalizing Sex Workers’ Clients ABOUT LEGALIZING SEX WORKERS https://www.opensocietyfoundations.org/voices/problem-criminalizing-sex-workers-clients

Rights, not rescue

That’s been the demand from sex workers around the world for decades—and yet a growing movement to abolish sex work is not listening.

Countries like Sweden, Norway, Canada, Northern Ireland, and France have made it a crime to purchase, but not sell, sexual services. This “partial” criminalization, which posits sex workers as victims and their clients as exploiters, still leads to complete harms. It forces sex work to take place underground, away from safety and services.

After just six months of partial criminalization in France, sex workers report having to work longer hours for less pay and accept clients they previously would have rejected. Now, Ireland is considering adopting a similar approach. 

Thankfully, advocates like Kate McGrew, the coordinator at Sex Workers Alliance Ireland, are making sure sex workers are heard. She and her allies advocate for labor rights and health services, which cannot be fully realized under criminalization.

As she describes in the video https://youtu.be/C3DVEYIrIjY, McGrew sees a future in which sex workers “live and work with dignity, free from stigma and violence.” (This video may be worth your time to watch)

SUMMARY: An organization, CRIN, which supposedly advocates for children's rights, has as chair of its Board of Directors, Sebastian Kohn, who works for George Soros Open Society Foundation AND who advocates for legalization of sex workers.