asimrasool
Asim Rasool
Child labor today represents the largest single cause of child abuse across the globe. Most of it takes place in economically less developed countries, and much is hidden. In a minority of instances the effects of child labor may be neutral or even positive, such as helping out in a family run shop during school holidays. In recent years therefore the emphasis has shifted from the abolition of all forms of child labor to the elimination of intolerable and hazardous child labor.
The International Labor Organization estimates that worldwide 110 million children aged 5-14 years are engaged in labor that can be described as hazardous or intolerable. Most of this takes place in Asia and the Pacific, although the highest prevalence is in Africa, where children younger than 14 years make up a third of the total workforce.
The International Labor Organization estimates that worldwide 110 million children aged 5-14 years are engaged in labor that can be described as hazardous or intolerable. Most of this takes place in Asia and the Pacific, although the highest prevalence is in Africa, where children younger than 14 years make up a third of the total workforce.