A/HRC/40/51 aims to promote integrity in sports. One of its Standing Committees is dedicated to the protection of children and young people in sports. 4. Campaigns and capacity-building 111. In 2017, IOC launched a toolkit for International Federations and National Olympic Committees on safeguarding athletes from harassment and abuse in sports. 66 This document provides detailed examples and recommendations on how to proceed in cases of harassment and abuse. IOC has also developed a series of educational tools, including an interactive tool on sexual harassment and abuse in sports. 112. At the 2018 Youth Olympic Games, IOC raised awareness about its toolkit and directly addressed child athletes to ensure that they were aware of their rights and what constitutes abuse. 113. In 2018, FIFA launched a child-safeguarding and protection programme that aims to promote activities on child protection. 67 114. In parallel, there have been several campaigns on protecting children in sports, in particular on the occasion of major sporting events. An important fixture is the Sporting Chance Forum, which has brought together high-level delegates from all sports on the question of human rights and sports. The 2018 third annual forum focused in particular on child safeguarding and included panel discussions on supporting survivors of sexual abuse and the human rights of children. 115. Terre des Hommes International Federation launched the Children Win Campaign in 2014 to raise awareness about the rights of the child in the context of major sporting events. The campaign aims in particular to ensure child participation and include their voice in the debate. 116. Safe Sport International is another recent initiative that has developed its own set of principles. It brings together key actors that have been consistently advocating for an end to all violence and abuse against athletes. A Safe Sport International Conference was also held this year, providing a platform for victims to express themselves. 117. The It’s a Penalty campaign is another initiative undertaken during the 2014 Brazil World Cup. It has launched three global campaigns around major sporting events and has also provided direct assistance to victims of child sexual exploitation. One of its key priorities is to advocate for the adoption and implementation of extraterritorial legislation that would provide accountability in cases of sexual crimes against children committed by travelling perpetrators. 118. The Council of Europe has launched the “Start to talk” campaign and is working with governments and the Sport movement to stop child sexual exploitation and abuse by changing policies, laws and practices, as required by the Lanzarote Convention. The European Union is supporting child safeguarding in sport through several funding mechanisms, including through "pro safe Sports” projects. 68 119. Another example of prevention is the publication by the UNICEF Office for the Eastern Caribbean of child protection manuals addressed to cricket 69 and football coaches.70 The Spanish Committee for UNICEF has also developed, in collaboration with national authorities, a series of guides on the prevention of child sexual abuse addressed to coaches and physical education teachers.71 66 67 68 69 70 71 16 See www.olympic.org/athlete365/safeguarding/. FIFA, Second Report by the FIFA Human Rights Advisory Board, September 2018. https://www.coe.int/en/web/sport/start-to-talk West Indies Cricket Board, Fair Play: A Coaching Manual (St. John’s, Antigua, 2012). UNICEF Office for the Eastern Caribbean Area, Child Protection in Football: What Every Coach Needs to Know (n.d.). See www.csd.gob.es/csd/promocion/abusofueradejuego/.