-50 water facilities built; -16 schools rehabilitated (83 classrooms for 15,549 students) -5 health centres rehabilitated and re-equipped; -4 bridges rebuilt. Apart from these actions, the 4-2010 Law on Child Protection in the Republic of Congo has integrated this provision in Article 50: "The child involved in armed conflict should be involved in a post-conflict psychosocial rehabilitation and reintegration programme implemented by the relevant state institution. " B - Children in conflict with the law and child victims 1-Juvenile Justice The administration of juvenile justice is subject to conditions imposed by law, in Articles 7385, which emphasise the principle of the best interests of the child. As expressed in the beginning of the text, "The best interests of the child are the primary consideration in all actions and decisions concerning him/her." Meanwhile Article 4 emphasises that "in all decisions taken in respect of the child, his/her maintenance within the family unit is important in the interest of harmonious development and in order to consolidate parents’ responsibility or that of any other person entrusted with his/her care. However, if it appears that keeping the child in the family unit is contrary to his/her interests, the court may decide otherwise. " In Title 5, the Child Protection Act clearly states, in its Articles 73, 74, 75, 76 and 77 that in the administration of juvenile justice, the judge must take into account the following principles (article 79): "a/ the decision should always be proportionate not only to the circumstances and severity of the offense but also to the circumstances and needs of the juvenile as well as the needs of the society; b / deprivation of liberty is imposed on the child guilty of an offense if there is no other appropriate solutions; c / death penalty does not apply to offenses committed by children; d / the well-being of the child shall be the guiding factor in the consideration of his/her case; 2. Children victims The child victim has a right to confidentiality and to a humane treatment. The child asylum seeker, refugee or victim of trafficking or sale, has a right of return within a reasonable time in his/her home country. In applying this principle, the Congolese judge does not discriminate between children as they are of Bantu or indigenous origin. The mere status of being a child is enough to trigger consideration for the best interests of the defendant. 104