The role of the inter-agency is to assess and monitor the needs of vulnerable children and families, with a clear vision to ensure that mutual outcomes are achieved to promote safeguarding. , wellbeing, learning and development of vulnerable children (Barnardos, 2007). Furthermore, this essay will discuss examining the serious case of Victoria Climbie with the dilemma of how the interagency working for the benefit of children's learning and development failed to safeguard a vulnerable child. While the lack of interaction, respect for each other's roles and responsibilities, collaboration, assessment and transfer of inaccurate records led to the death of Victoria Climbie. Furthermore, to protect children, there are statutory laws and policies implemented by the government, for example, the Human Rights Act (1998), the Education Act (2002), the Female Genital Mutation Act (2003), the Crime and Victims Act (2004), the Protection of Vulnerable Groups Act (2006), the Forced Marriage Act (2007) and the Children Act . protective legislation such as the Children Act (1989) and the Children Act (2004). To promote protection, the Children Act (2004) sets out five goals for children and young people, namely to stay healthy, safe, enjoy and succeed, make a positive contribution and achieve economic well-being. This Act gave statutory authority to local authorities to create the LSCB with the aim of protecting vulnerable children from all kinds of abuse and harm, such as forced marriage, child trafficking, physical violence, witchcraft, sexual exploitation, female genital mutation, manufacturing illness and well-being of an unborn child. Furthermore, it was the responsibility of all professionals, including the inter-agency, to safeguard and promote the welfare of children. The 1992 United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC) recognizes that children should be allowed to participate in decision-making to influence solutions for their future and be heard. Children should also benefit from advocacy services and ensure that their rights are respected and heard. According to the Munro Report (2011), one size fits all is not the right way for child protection agencies to operate. This report also suggested that inspection of protective services should be unannounced to allow agencies to have an accurate update on the nature of the child's needs. These recommendations suggested by Munro outline a wide range of measures to safeguard and promote the physical, emotional, social and behavioral development of children..