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CHILD LABOUR Presented by, GOPAL GUPTA MD. SHABAZ ALAM NITESH KUMAR MISH PARTHA PRATIM DUTT ROUSHAN SUDANSU SRIJAN PRABHAKAR TAPAS NAITHANI
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Page 1: Child labour

CHILD LABOUR

Presented by,GOPAL GUPTA

MD. SHABAZ ALAM NITESH KUMAR MISHRA PARTHA PRATIM DUTTA

ROUSHAN SUDANSU SRIJAN PRABHAKAR

TAPAS NAITHANI

Page 2: Child labour

CONTENT

• General overview on child labour • Causes • Global estimates• Steps taken for its removal• Organisations involved in removal of child

labour.• Regulation and prohibition act.• Conclusion.

Page 3: Child labour

INTRODUCTION

"Child labor" is, generally speaking, work for children that harms them or exploits them in some way (physically, mentally, morally, or by blocking access to education).

Page 4: Child labour

FORMS OF CHILD LABOUR

• Plantations and family farms• Manufacturing and domestic services • Construction and Fisheries• Hawking and other street based activities • Commercial sexual exploitation• Child Trafficking• Children in illicit activities

Page 5: Child labour

CAUSES OF CHILD LABOUR

Overexploitation of population.Decrease of resources.Decrease in literacy.Increase of poverty.Increase of unemployment.Lack of schooling and daily care.Limited choices for women.

Page 6: Child labour

GLOBAL ESTIMATES

• Age groups:

• 246 million

• 218 million

• 2004

• 2000

• 0 • 50

• 100

• 150

• 200

• 250

• (millions)

• 5-14

• 15-

17

• 186

• 59

• 166

• 52

• Global trends in child labour by age group and year

Page 7: Child labour

GLOBAL ESTIMATES

• Hazardous

• 170 million

• 126 million

• 2004

• 2000

• 0 • 50

• 100

• 150

• 200

• (millions)

• 5-14

• 15-

17

• 111

• 59

• 74

• 52

• Hazardous

• Global trends in hazardous work (by age group and year)

Page 8: Child labour

GLOBAL ESTIMATES

• Asia and the Pacific

• 2000

• 2004

• 19.4

• 18.8

• 16.1

• 5.1

• 6.8

• 5.2

• 28.8

• 26.4

• Latin America

& Caribbea

n

• Other regions

• Sub-Saharan Africa

• 30

• 20

• 10

• 0

• Regional trends in the proportion of working children in the age group 5 – 14 years (%)

Page 9: Child labour
Page 10: Child labour

STEP TAKEN FOR REMOVAL

• Key policies in tackling child labour concern: Education Improved earning opportunities for adults

(decent work) Awareness and understanding Laws and enforcement

Page 11: Child labour

ORGANISATION INVOLVED

• ILO• UNICEF

Page 12: Child labour

PROHIBITION AND PROTECTION ACT

This was declared by the parliament on 23rd December, 1986.

It includes Prohibition of employment of children in certain occupations and processes.

No child shall be employed or permitted to work in any of the occupations which are hazardous by its nature.

Page 13: Child labour

CONCLUSIONThe social malady of child labor can be brought

under control, if each individual takes responsibility of reporting about anyone employing a child below the age of 14years.

Thus, instead of ignoring on should find out about reporting child labor and how such children can actually be saved.

Child labor can be controlled if the government functions effectively with the support of the public.

Page 14: Child labour

THANK YOU


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