Youth organisations are generally understood to be youth-led, non-profit, voluntary non-governmental associations, and under some circumstances, can instead be part of the state apparatus or be youth worker-led. They are mostly established to further the political, social, cultural, or economic goals of their members. This is done by implementing activities for young people and/or engaging in advocacy work to promote their cause. Typically, youth organisations focus on promoting and ensuring young people's democratic and social rights; encouraging their social and political participation at all levels in community life; and offering opportunities for personal and social development through leisure activities, voluntary engagement and non-formal and informal learning. The Council of Europe Committee of Ministers mande a recommendation to member states on youth civil society in 1997.
Social change bring two types of changes one is positive change, which helps human life. Other type is negative in direction for which man show his resistance.
According to W.F. Ogburn and his seminal work from 1922 called”
Social Change” that would be the cultural lag. Cultural lag happens when
society can’t adapt to the fast and rapidly improving technological innovations
which unfortunately can cause a series of social problems that can be difficult
to solve.
