Reports of Child Soldier Use Since 2010
 "ISIS Child Soldiers: What Happens When They Grow Up? - CNN.com." CNN. Cable News Network, 28 May 2015. Web. 29 Nov. 2015. 
     Around the globe, "Human Rights Watch has documented the recruitment of children to be involved in armed conflict as child soldiers." (1) Today, child soldiers are fighting in at least "fourteen countries." (1) A few examples of this are the following:
Afghanistan – Terrorist groups, including the Taliban use children as fighters, including in suicide attacks. In addition, most shockingly there is also the "recruitment of children by the Afghan National Police." (1)
Burma – Thousands of boys serve in Burma’s national army where children as young as 11 are forcibly recruited off the streets and sent into combat operations. (1)
Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) – Children serve in the government armed forces as well as various rebel forces. At the height of DRC’s war, "the UN estimated that more than 30,000 boys and girls were fighting with various parties to the conflict." (1) "The Lord’s Resistance Army also abducts children in northeastern Congo where they use both boys and girls as fighters, and girls as sex slaves." (1)
Iraq –  "Al-Qaeda recruits children to spy, scout, transport military supplies, plant explosive devices, and actively participate in attacks against security forces and civilians, including suicide attacks." (1)
Somalia – The Islamist armed group al-Shabaab forcibly recruits children as young as 10. "They often abduct them from their homes or schools." (1) Some are influenced or persuaded  into becoming suicide bombers. Children also serve in Somalia’s Transitional Federal Government (TFG) forces demonstrating how the government reestablishes this idea of child soldier rather than making an end to it.
Sources:
 "Child Soldiers Worldwide." Human Rights Watch. 12 Mar. 2012. Web. 29 Nov. 2015. (1)