Exploitation of Child Labour in Bangladesh

TABLE OF CONTENT

DESCRIPTION	Page Number
Letter of Submission	i
Declaration	ii
Approval	iii
Title	iv
Dedication	v
Acknowledgement	vi
Abbreviation	vii
Abstract	viii
CHAPTER-01 INTRODUCTION
1.1. Introduction	01
1.2. Research Question	02
1.3 Scope of the study	02
1.4 Methodology of the study	02
1.5 Problems of the study	03
1.6 Limitations of the Study	03
1.7 The goals of the study	03
1.8 Justification of the study	04
CHAPTER-02 LITERATURE REVIEW
2.1 Definition of ‘child’ and ‘child labour’	05
2.2 Causes of child labor	06
2.2.1. Poverty and family size	06
2.2.2 Victims of migration	06
2.2.3. Illiteracy & Ignorance	06
2.2.4. Child labor law and rights	07
2.2.5. Family breakdown	07
2.2.6. Natural calamities	07
2.2.7. Status of living place	07
2.3 Child works places	08
2.3.1. Child as Domestic Workers	09
2.3.2 Working Hours and Earnings	09
2.3.3. Hazardous works	09
2.3.4. Sex worker:	09
2.3.5. Industrial works	09
2.3.6. Garments sector Tailoring	10
2.3.7. Earlier marriage	10
2.3.8. Invisible yet Everywhere	10
2.3.9. Ship breaking child labor	11
2.3.10. Street child beggar	11
2.3.11. Tokai	11
CHAPTER-03 EXPLOITATION OF CHILD LABOUR IN BANGLADESH
3.1 Introduction	12
3.2 Child Labour Law in Bangladesh	16
3.3 Child labour in various sectors	19
3.4 Causes of child labour In Bangladesh	21
3.5  Lack of awareness and embedded tradition	23
3.6 Parents’ feeling of insecurity about their children	24
CHAPTER-04 EXPLOITATION OF CHILD LABOUR INTERNATIONAL PARESPECTIVE
4.1 Introduction	25
4.2 International instruments regarding child labour	26
4.2 Child Labour in Africa	26
4.3 Child Labour in Australia	27
4.4 Child Labour in Brazil	27
4.5 Child Labour in England	28
4.6 Child Labour in India	29
4.7 Domestic laws which are working for the protection of the rights of the child.	30
4.3  International Program on the Elimination of Child Labour (IPEC):	32
CHAPTER-05 SUGESSION AND RECOMMENDATION
5.1 Suggestion for eliminating or decreasing child labour:	33
5.2 Recommendations	35
CHAPTER-06 Conclusion
Conclusion		37
References	39-41