The following laws may be applicable to minors:
Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC): an international treaty made by the United Nations to protect the rights of children under the age of 18. The Convention stipulates the rights that children should have, including education, protection, medical care and fair treatment.
child protection law: some countries have formulated special child protection laws to protect the rights and safety of minors. These laws provide penalties for child abuse, neglect and sexual assault, as well as measures to protect children.
labor law: many countries stipulate the working age and working hours of children, and stipulate the working conditions and treatment of children. These laws are aimed at protecting the education and development of minors and preventing them from being exploited and abused.
education law: the education law stipulates the compulsory education of minors and the support for their education and development. These laws usually stipulate the school's quality standards, teaching content, teacher's qualification requirements and so on.
family law: the family law stipulates issues such as the support, guardianship, visitation and divorce of minors. These laws usually stipulate the rights and obligations of parents and measures to protect minors in family disputes and conflicts.
Please note that these are just some examples of laws that may be applicable to minors, and the specific provisions may vary from country to country. If you need to know the laws of a particular country or region, please consult the local legal professionals.