Question: Are both Junta and Carrom commonly played by children?

Context paragraphs:
Thomas Junta: Thomas Junta is an American hockey dad from Reading, Massachusetts who was convicted of involuntary manslaughter in 2002 after his attack on Michael Costin led to Costin's death.  Costin was the informal referee of a pick-up hockey game involving the men's sons.  The attack and the fight which ensued was witnessed by about a dozen children, including Junta's son and Costin's three sons.

Greek military junta of 1967–1974: The Greek military junta of 1967–1974, commonly known as the Regime of the Colonels (Greek: καθεστώς των Συνταγματαρχών , "kathestós ton Syntagmatarchón" ] ), or in Greece simply The Junta ( or ; Greek: Χούντα , ] ), The Dictatorship (Η Δικτατορία , "I Diktatoría" ) and The Seven Years (Η Επταετία , "I eptaetía" ), was a series of far-right military juntas that ruled Greece following the 1967 Greek coup d'état led by a group of colonels on 21 April 1967.  The dictatorship ended on 24 July 1974 under the pressure of the Turkish invasion of Cyprus establishing the Third Hellenic Republic.

Paper soccer: Paper soccer (or paper hockey) is an abstract strategy game played on a square grid representing a soccer or hockey field.  Two players take turns to extend a line representing the position of a ball, until it reaches one of the grid's two goal spaces.  A traditional paper-and-pencil game, it is commonly played in schools and can be found in children's magazines.  Many computer implementations of the game also exist.  Despite the game's simple rules, paper soccer has several expanded strategies and tactics.

Crab soccer: Crab soccer (American English and Australian English), or crab football (British English), is an informal sport played by two teams.  The objective is to kick an inflated ball into a goal to score points.  The game is commonly played in Physical education classes.  The game can be played with a regular soccer ball, but is often played with a cage ball.  At the end of the game, the team with the most points wins.  Unlike soccer, players support themselves on their hands and move with their feet, in motions that make them look like crabs, a method known as crab walking.  Crab soccer can be played either outdoors or in a gymnasium, and is more commonly thought of as being a sport mostly played by children.

Graveyard (game): Graveyard is a game most commonly played by children on the playground, or at parties.  It is often initiated by one or more persons with prior knowledge of the rules, and is usually played with several others who are unaware of them.  The game is very simple, and is most commonly used only as a means to select one of the participants for a task they would not be willing to perform voluntarily.

Junta (game): Junta is a board game designed by Vincent Tsao published, as of 1985, by West End Games.  Players compete as the corrupt power elite families of a fictional parody of a stereotypical banana republic (specifically "Republica de los Bananas") trying to get as much money as possible into their Swiss bank accounts before the foreign aid money runs out.  Fighting in the republic's capital during recurrent coup attempts encompasses most of the game's equipment, rules and playtime.  This game-within-the-game is however actually tangential to the players' main goal.

Pichenotte: Pichenotte is a French Canadian tabletop game, with a board, game pieces and rules similar to carrom.  Used more broadly, the term is a general name for tabletop games played with small (usually wooden) pieces that are flicked using the thumb and index (or middle) finger, including such games as carrom, sharing a similarity in that their mechanics lie somewhere between pocket billiards and shuffleboard.  The term is sometimes also mistakenly used as the actual name of other games of this class, such as carrom and crokinole.  Commercially produced boards are available, some under the trade name Pinnochi.  The game is sometimes referred to as "piche" or "pish".

Traditional games in the Philippines: Traditional Filipino Games or Indigenous games in the Philippines (Tagalog: "Laro ng Lahi" ) are games commonly played by children, usually using native materials or instruments.  In the Philippines, due to limited resources of toys of Filipino children, they usually come up on inventing games without the need of anything but the players themselves.  Their flexibility to think and act makes their games interesting and challenging.

Carrom: Carrom (also known as Karrom) is a "strike and pocket" table game of Eastern origin similar to billiards and table shuffleboard.  It is found throughout the Eastern part of the world under various names.  In English it is known as Carroms (or Karrom).  The game is very popular in Nepal, India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka and surrounding areas and in the Middle East as well.  In South Asia, many clubs and cafés hold regular tournaments.  Carrom is very commonly played by families, including the children, and at social functions.  Different standards and rules exist in different areas.

Aung San Oo: Aung San Oo (Burmese: အောင်ဆန်းဦး ) is the elder brother of Burmese National League for Democracy chairwoman and Nobel Peace Prize winner Aung San Suu Kyi; the two are the only surviving children of Burmese independence leader Aung San.  Aung San Oo is an engineer.  Aung San Oo has been described by the Burmese Lawyers' Council and the National Coalition Government of the Union of Burma as a potential surrogate of the junta in an attempt to humiliate Aung San Suu Kyi and place her in an untenable position. " Time" magazine reports that, according to Burmese exiles and observers in Rangoon, the junta used the alleged surrogacy of Aung San Oo and his lawsuit as an act of spite against the National League for Democracy leader.

Supporting paragraphs: Junta (game) Carrom
Answer: no