Regarding family reintegration of street children, the activities are developed in Brazzaville and Pointe Noire since 2005 with a budget of 73,035,000 FCFA. To date, 147 children have been supported including 60 in Brazzaville and 87 in Pointe Noire. The activities have supported 90 families, placing in learning workshop 50 children and 97 children into school. Likewise 89 children were included in families. In a completely different note, since 2002 the operationalisation of the integration and reintegration centre of vulnerable children (CIREV) helped to reintegrate sustainably for the period 2002 to August 2010, 68 children supported by the centre in their families of which 64 boys and 4 girls, with the placement of 42 children in apprenticeship (leather goods, sewing, hairdressing, baking, art plastic, carpentry, mechanics, welding, driving school), and school placement of 130 children of which 100 boys and 30 girls. The girls are supported on external basis because the facility does not meet the requirements to accommodate them. Between 2004 and 2005, this centre has developed, with the support of UNESCO and UNICEF, a project entitled "Social reintegration of street children through apprenticeship" (PRER1) which helped reintegrate for the period 2004-2005 and as an experiment, 12 children into their families through resocialisation action by apprenticeship (sewing, hairdressing, leather goods, pastry, plastic art). The second phase (PRER2) covering the period 2005-2006 was fully funded by the government and facilitated the reintegration of 4 children. The centre received budgetary allocations of 3.750 million FCFA in 2002 and 2003, 10 million FCFA in 2004; 25 million FCFA in 2005; and 42,984,000 FCFA in 2006, 2007 and 2008; 92,984,000 FCFA in 2009 and 2010. The centre has also developed a partnership with the Evangelical Church of Congo (CES) which resulted in the rehabilitation of three children in their families. The difficulties of this centre are two-fold: (i); staff placed in the centre deserves to be better qualified to carry out a social quality field work and provide social and educational support; (ii) the structure is not protected by a fence that can ensure the safety of children and assets. At private level, many NGOs work on the issue of street children. These include: Association Ndako Ya Bandeko, Space Jarrot, Actions Espoir Enfance en Détresse (AEED), Association Youth Development and Labour (AJDT), Actions de Solidarité Internationale (ASI Congo), Association Serment Universel (ASU), Education en milieu ouvert (EMO), Don Bosco for Brazzaville; Association Espace Enfants (AEE), Centre d’Accueil pour Mineurs de Mvoumvou(CAM), International Relief Christian Movement for Solidarity (SIMCS), Centre Madre Moreno in Pointe Noire. It should be noted that in this city, the municipality has been developing since 2006, an experience called "Samu SocialPointe Noire," with the assistance of Samu International. In order to coordinate all these interventions, the Speakers Network on the phenomenon of street children (REIPER) was set up in 2004, In the absence of data from other alternative care settings, every year Espace Jarrot hosted from 2005 to 2009 40 children per year, it placed 15 children with apprenticeship workshops and sustainably inserted 50 children. This structure educates 80 children and receives between 350 and 400 children applying for support at its counselling centre. 52