Resource centre

Find here reports, policy briefs and factsheets about child marriage, as well as capacity building tools for organisations and individuals working to end child marriage.

Girls Not Brides: The Global Partnership to End Child Marriage is not responsible for content hosted on third party websites.

Photo: Girls Not Brides/Graham Crouch
Clear filters
Report, Webinar

Sumando esfuerzos Prevención y atención de uniones tempranas en América Latina

This webinar examines early unions in Latin America.

Toolkit

18 as minimum age of marriage: social media toolkit

This social media toolkit provides a short video and sample social media message to help advocate for 18 as the minimum age of marriage.

Girls Not Brides materials

Frequently asked questions about why a minimum age of marriage of 18

Members advocating for a minimum age of marriage often face questions and pushback. This brief compiles useful arguments to make in favour of minimum age of marriage.

Girls Not Brides materials

The case for a minimum age of marriage of 18

This brief outlines the key arguments for setting 18 as a minimum age of marriage.

Case study

Malawi's constitutional change: a step forwards towards ending child marriage

This case study looks at Malawi’s constitutional amendment, passed on 14 February 2017, to raise the minimum age of marriage to 18.

Fact sheet and brief

Briefs on gender equality and Muslim laws

This series of briefs explores concepts and ideas related to the Muslim legal tradition and family laws. 

Report, Case study

Tipping point social norms innovations series. Brief 2: Football for girls

Girls’ participation in sport is changing social norms in parts of Bangladesh.

Fact sheet and brief

Tipping point social norms innovation series. Brief 4: Tea stall conversations

Men gather to drink tea and discuss gender roles, girls’ rights and child marriage.

Report, Case study

Tipping point social norms innovations series. Brief 1: Amader Kotha (Our Voice)

Adolescents in Bangladesh are using street drama to challenge existing social norms and show positive alternatives to marriage.

Fact sheet and brief

Tipping point social norms innovation series. Brief 3: Amra-o-Korchi ("We are also doing")

Girls and boys switch roles to challenge gendered social norms. For example, boys do household work usually done by girls such as cooking.

We use cookies to give you a better online experience and for marketing purposes.

Read the Girls Not Brides' privacy policy