Question

share how we can stop Child exploitation in Metro cities... 300 words​

Answer 1

Volunteer your time. Get involved with other parents in your community. ...

Discipline your children thoughtfully. Never discipline your child when you are upset. ...

Examine your behavior. ...

Educate yourself and others. ...

Teach children their rights. ...

Support prevention programs. ...

Know what child abuse is. ...

Know the signs.

Answer 2

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The International Labour Organization (ILO) was founded to promote social justice as

the foundation of international peace through the articulation and supervision of

fundamental human rights in the world of work. This objective is always permeated by

an underlying concern to foster an economic environment conducive to the human

being’s aspiration to pursue both spiritual development and material well-being through

work. From this perspective, the ILO regards trafficking both as a human rights violation

and as a degrading misuse of human resources resulting in undignified and unproductive

work.

Throughout its standards-related work, the ILO has dealt with the issue of human

trafficking in relation to forced labour, the abuse of migrant workers, discrimination at

work (particularly where certain sections of society, such as women or indigenous

peoples, are disproportionately affected), and as one of the worst forms of child labour.

The ILO stands for firm prosecution of child traffickers and firmly supports state- or civil

society-sponsored institutions to prevent child trafficking, withdraw children from

exploitation and restore their prospects of becoming responsible and productive citizens.

The ILO views the result of trafficking as an assault on human dignity and a denial of

a person's opportunity both to make the most of his/her resources and to contribute to

the economic development of his or her nation. The types of exploitation suffered by

victims of trafficking are the antithesis of “full, productive and freely chosen employment”.

This is even more the case for children, where immediate exploitation is aggravated by

a denial of the child's rights to development that severely limits his/her potential to

become a productive adult.

The ILO has for a long time dealt with child trafficking through its Forced Labour

Convention (No. 29), that aims to eradicate “all work or service which is exacted from

any person under the menace of any penalty and for which the said person has not offered

himself voluntarily”. In its 2001 report to the International Labour Conference, the ILO

Committee of Experts invited all States Parties to Forced Labour Conventions to report

on measures taken to suppress trafficking in persons. The ILO Committee of Experts, an

independent body of legal experts representing worldwide legal expertise, examines

government reports on the application of these Conventions, together with any

observations of employers’ and workers’ organizations, on a biennial basis.

Since 1999, the combat against trafficking has been reinforced by ILO Worst Forms of

Child Labour Convention (No.182) and Recommendation (No.190). This powerful instrument

confirms child trafficking as a practice similar to slavery and calls for its immediate

elimination.