This section conducts an in-depth exploration of the other substantive protections within international human rights treaties aside from the CRC in serving as practical frameworks for States Parties, underlying factors contributing to children being in street situations, as well as the ensuing difficulties they encounter. It elucidates the operational mechanisms of these treaties, offering comprehensive guidelines and methodologies for States Parties to successfully enforce and maintain the protections and responsibilities outlined in international human rights law. The focus is particularly on how these treaties can be applied to address the unique challenges faced by children in street situations, ensuring their rights are respected and protected. By examining the nuances of these treaties, the text illuminates the intricate web of legal instruments available to safeguard the welfare of this vulnerable population of children. Furthermore, it underscores the importance of these treaties in translating abstract legal concepts into tangible actions and policies that can make a real difference in the lives of children in street situations across the globe.