Page 15 from Bamenda. In addition to the psychosocial assistance given, each of the children was trained in a trade, while the parents were sought and taken care of by the projects, in view of the establishment of a private charity institution. The children were then rehabilitated. Sixty rural communicators were trained in child slavery and trafficking modules. The United States embassy and parent and children cooperatives and clubs supported the training programme. The programme is aimed at sustaining the gains made and curbing the development of child trafficking in the areas concerned; - The joint MINAS/Belgian Red Cross project carried out in 2003 for the social reintegration of street children in Yaounde, ended in 2005. The project helped to reach nearly 15,000 children through various activities, and reintegrate 480 of them; - Under the multilateral debt reduction, project implemented to combat the issue of street children in 2008. One of the intermediate objectives of this project is the processing and prevention of sexual exploitation and other forms of violation of the rights of children and adolescents in the Centre and coastal regions, which led to the identification of 465 of these children, 112 of whom have been reunited with their families; - Cameroon-Japan cooperation to increase basic schools; - Chantal BIYA/EDICEF cooperation Foundation, which built and equipped schools and restored five primary schools back to the State; - Involvement of the Global Fund for AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria, in identifying and caring for orphans and other children made vulnerable by HIV and AIDS (orphans and vulnerable children). This activity was undertaken under the authority of the Ministry of Social Affairs, together with the national AIDS control committee. The committee‟s programme aims to ensure access by 300,000 orphans and vulnerable children to basic social services by 2010; - France/UNICEF/Cameroon cooperation, under the “Bi-Multi” project which aims to provide care for orphans and vulnerable children; - MINAS/Belgian technical cooperation (PADESS-BAKA) for management of pygmies, including child pygmies in Djoum, Mintom and Oveng in the South Region, which, on completion, had contributed to improving access to citizenship procedures for BAKA children (467 children received birth certificates) and child morbidity control through the vaccination of 645 pregnant women;