abuse, and secure a legal foundation which forbids the head of a child welfare facility to refuse to accept such migrant child and imposes a sanction on the violator of such ban. Furthermore, the Government should find out a way to give a financial support to a child welfare facility to which a migrant victim of child abuse is admitted so that an adequate cost may be covered by the financial support. Issue 34. Migrant children under 6 years of age – in relation to para. 9 (a) of the List of Issues 124. With the revision of the Child Care Act in 2013, the childcare fee subsidy whose availability was previously limited to children in low-income families, children with disabilities and children in multicultural families has been greatly expanded to include all pre-school children under 6 years of age, regardless of their family income, and the subsidy may take the form of the childcare fee subsidy for children who attend a day care center or the childcare allowance for children who are in family-based care. 125. However, the eligible beneficiaries of the childcare fee subsidy are confined to 'Korean nationals with the resident registration number' and, therefore, migrant children are excluded from the scope of beneficiaries. Consequently, migrant children's parents who cannot afford to pay day-care expenses are forced to leave the children alone at home or bring the children to their workplace of poor environmental conditions, which is threatening the safe and healthy growth of migrant children. 126. The MOHW has the position that, as the Framework Act on Social Security provides that the eligible recipients of social security benefits are 'Korean nationals' and most of the individual social security programs do not recognize foreigners as qualified recipients, those who are eligible to the childcare fee subsidy should be the children aged 0~5 who have Korean nationality and have been granted the resident registration number in a normal way under the Resident Registration Act. 127. The Government's support for children's care is aimed at ensuring the safe and healthy growth of all children under 6 years of age, and it is desirable that this support should be also guaranteed for migrant children, as a special protection measure. In particular, it can be said that the childcare fee subsidy is one of the factors that are most closely related to the safe and healthy growth of children under 6 years of age. In May 2019, the NHRCK recommended the Minister of Health and Welfare to specify the relevant obligations of the national and local governments and the provisions concerning the implementation of those obligations which are prescribed in the CRC, in the Child Care Act; to revise the relevant legislation and upgrade the relevant guidelines in order to ensure that the childcare-related rights are guaranteed for all children under 6 years of age, including migrant children, in this country; and to take positive actions to increase public awareness that migrant 31