Science, asked by thotlaravi3, 3 months ago

Explains the problems of child labour

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
3

Answer:

Child labour deprives children of their right to go to school and reinforces intergenerational cycles of poverty. According to data from Census 2011, the number of child labourers in India is 10.1 million of which 5.6 million are boys and 4.5 million are girls.

Explanation:

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Answered by krishma525
3

All over the world, children are being exploited through child labour. This mentally and physically dangerous work interferes with schooling and long-term development—the worst forms include slavery, trafficking, sexual exploitation and hazardous work that put children at risk of death, injury or disease.

Child labour can be defined as work that deprives children of their childhood, their potential and their dignity. It’s dangerous work that exceeds reasonable hours and interferes with a child’s education.

Child labourers are vulnerable to abuse, and their families are often trapped in a cycle of poverty. In extreme cases, children are forced to work under threat of violence or death. Children can fall ill and get injured—injuries have been as severe as loss of body parts.

When children are of an appropriate age for the task, receive appropriate pay and work in safe environments, they can be considered “willing participants in work.” These children can balance work with school and play, and they develop the necessary skills to transition into adulthood.

… But child labourers are often deprived of these rights and opportunities, working in unfair circumstances that hinder their development rather than stimulate it.

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