Exploitation of Child Labour in Bangladesh
ABSTRACT
This study tries to
present the socio-economic scenario of child labour in Bangladesh which has in recent times attracted concerted
attention not only in Bangladesh but also all over the globe. Indeed, child
labour is recognised as a considerable part of the existing labour market and
by the present write-up this statement has been upheld through a number of case
studies. There is no question as regards the indispensability of elimination of
child labour from the society but question arises whether it would bring good
for any particular society (such as Bangladesh). Child labour problem is a
socio-economic reality in the country which can’t be ignored. Hence steps have
to be taken at first to decrease child labour gradually rather removing it
diametrically from the society. It should be remembered that if child labour is
driven out just now from the country, then that would jeopardize the child
labourers who earn their own bread or for the families who depend on the child
workers. This article attempts to search out the ways how child labour can be
decreased gradually and at the end of the paper these ways have been presented
as suggestions or recommendations.
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
Objective of the study
|
02
|
1.4 Scope
of the study
|
02
|
1.5 Methodology
of the study
|
03
|
1.6 Problems of
the study
|
03
|
1.7 Limitations of the Study
|
03
|
1.8 The goals of the
study
|
04
|
1.9
Justification of the study
|
04
|
CHAPTER-02
CONCEPCUAL ISSUES
|
|
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
|
06
|
2.2.5.
Family breakdown
|
06
|
2.2.6.
Natural calamities
|
06
|
2.2.7.
Status of living place
|
08
|
2.3
Child works places
|
09
|
2.3.1.
Child as Domestic Workers
|
09
|
2.3.2
Working Hours and Earnings
|
10
|
2.3.3.
Hazardous works
|
10
|
2.3.4.
Sex worker:
|
10
|
2.3.5.
Industrial works
|
10
|
2.3.6.
Garments sector Tailoring
|
11
|
2.3.7.
Earlier marriage
|
11
|
2.3.8.
Invisible yet Everywhere
|
11
|
2.3.9.
Ship breaking child labor
|
11
|
2.3.10.
Street child beggar
|
12
|
2.3.11.
Tokai
|
12
|
CHAPTER-03
EXPLOITATION OF CHILD LABOUR IN
BANGLADESH
|
|
3.1
Introduction
|
13
|
3.2
Child Labour Law in Bangladesh
|
17
|
3.3
Child labour in various sectors
|
20
|
3.4
Causes of child labour In Bangladesh
|
22
|
3.5 Lack of awareness and embedded tradition
|
25
|
3.6
Parents’ feeling of insecurity about their children
|
26
|
CHAPTER-04
EXPLOITATION
OF CHILD LABOUR INTERNATIONAL PARESPECTIVE
|
|
4.1
Introduction
|
27
|
4.2
International instruments regarding child labour
|
28
|
4.2
Child Labour in Africa
|
28
|
4.3
Child Labour in Australia
|
29
|
4.4
Child Labour in Brazil
|
30
|
4.5
Child Labour in England
|
31
|
4.6
Child Labour in India
|
32
|
4.7
Domestic laws which are working for the protection of the rights of the
child.
|
33
|
4.8 International Program on the Elimination of
Child Labour (IPEC)
|
35
|
4.9
Convention of Child Right (CRC)
|
36
|
CHAPTER-05
SUGESSION AND RECOMMENDATION
|
|
5.1
Suggestion for eliminating or decreasing child labour
|
37
|
5.2 Recommendations
|
39
|
Conclusion
|
40
|
References
|
41-42
|
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