Child labour disrupts children’s development, depriving them of education and harming their physical and mental well-being. It is prevalent in industries like agriculture and apparel, where children often work in hazardous conditions instead of attending school. Poverty, lack of access to education, and social instability are key drivers, with weak regulatory oversight in many regions exacerbating the issue. Additionally, child labour perpetuates cycles of poverty and inequality, making it a persistent challenge.


Defining child labour
Establishing clear guidelines to differentiate harmful work from acceptable activities.
Monitoring and enforcement
Regularly inspecting supply chains to ensure compliance with child labour laws.
Community awareness
Educating families and communities on the importance of education and the detrimental effects of child labour.
Improving access to education
Promoting policies that provide affordable education and address poverty.
Social integration
Establishing clear guidelines to differentiate harmful work from acceptable activities.
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More than a quarter of the world's tropical forests are exploited for timber. Logging affects biodiviersity in these...
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More than a quarter of the world's tropical forests are exploited for timber. Logging affects biodiviersity in these...
Learn more
More than a quarter of the world's tropical forests are exploited for timber. Logging affects biodiviersity in these...
Learn more
More than a quarter of the world's tropical forests are exploited for timber. Logging affects biodiviersity in these...
Learn more