are forced to attend in the daaras where they are not subjected to school fees except for the daily quota they should bring by begging. Nevertheless, the children do not get the necessary education they are entitled to in the daaras. The talibés do not get education in daaras as they spend more time in begging to fulfill their daily quota. In addition, the government failed to provide the necessary curriculum and facilities in which the daaras function in delivering education. 49.The Committee refers to the General Comment of the UN Committee on the Rights of the Child on the aims of education, which states that education should be designed to empower the child by developing his or her skills, learning and other capacities, human dignity, self-esteem and self-confidence.*> Committee also refers to Article 9(b) of the Cairo Declaration on Islam which states that ‘every human being has a right to receive worldly education’. Therefore, the Committee holds a view marabouts in Senegal continue the traditional practice of teaching Quran, others have twisted the practice into a form of economic | Moreover, the exploitation, as a Human Rights in both religious and that while many their students the result a significant number of talibés in Senegal are failing to receive either a religious education or an education in other basic skills. It is in consideration of this fact that the International Labour Organization (ILO)'s Committee of Experts criticized Senegal on March 2, 2012, for its failure to protect talibés from abusive conditions and dema nded that Senegal do more to prosecute those responsible for forced begging and to carry out ‘daara modernization’ - ensuring that the schools meet basic international standards of education and child protection. 50.The government must enforce its own laws to protect talibés from this abuse and ensure that the education received in daaras equips these children with a rounded education, and does not allow forced begging. The Senegalese government enacted legislation in 2005 that criminalized forcing others into begging for personal financial gain. But the authorities have largely failed to take concrete steps to enforce the law and end the exploitation and abuse of the talibés. Therefore, the Government of Senegal has violated the right to education of the talibés by failing to ensure the availability, accessibility and acceptability of the education and supervising the daaras. D. Alleged violation of Article 14 (health and health services) 51 .The Charter under Article 14 provides that State Parties should take measures to ensure ‘the provision of necessary medical assistance and health care to all children with emphasis on the development of primary health care; and to ensure the provision of adequate nutrition and safe drinking water’. In Purohit & Moore V The Gambia the Commission stated that: °° UN Committee on the Rights of the Child, General Comment No. 1, The Aims of Education, 2, U.N. Doc. CRC/GC/2001/1 (2001). 14