Child Labour In Bangladesh

WELCOME TO OUR GROUP PRESENTATION

TOPIC:CHILD LABOUR IN BANGLADESH

Name: S.M JAHIRUL ALAMID:16102090

Name: MEHEDI HASANID: 16102109

Name: MD:JAHANGIR ALAM ID: 16102086

Section:FSemister:Spring

Program:BBA

Child Labour In BANGLA

DESH

CONTENTS Introduction

Abstruct Categories of child labour

Child labour in Bangladesh

Basic reasons for child labour

Consequences of child labour

Some facts about child labour

Child labour in Statistics Child labour laws in

Bangladesh (legal) Child labour: STILL A BIG

CHALLENGE Conclusion

"Why do we have to pay the price of poverty. We didn't create poverty, adults did."

Sultana, a twelve-year garment factory worker from Bangladesh, Thailand,

14 February,1998

"Why do we have to pay the price of poverty. We didn't create poverty, adults did."

Sultana, a twelve-year garment factory worker from Bangladesh, Thailand, 14

February,1998

ABSTRUCTThis study tries to present the socio-economic scenaries of child labor 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 labor is a working child under the age specified by law.

It is work for children that exploits them physically, mentally, morally, or by blocking

access to education.

BACKGROUNDBACKGROUND

During the Industrial Revolution, children as young as four were employed in production factories with dangerous, and often fatal,

working conditions. Based on this understanding of the use of children as

laborers, it is now considered by wealthy countries to be a human rights violation, and is outlawed, while some poorer countries may

allow child labour.

Why child labour Why child labour Exists?Exists? One of the major reasons behind child labour is the poverty when

children have no option left other than to work for their survivals

• In the developing countries when the government fails to provide the basic requirements for the children

• when the only earning member of he family dies or suffering from serious illness

• Natural calamity like Tsunami, cyclone, flood etc. Also drag children towards child labour

Agricultural Areas

Industrial and factory sites

Construction work

Mine industry

Scrape businesses

Home maids in Bangladesh like 3rd world countries

Road side hotels

Scope To Use Them In…..Scope To Use Them In…..

Child Labour In Child Labour In BangladeshBangladesh

• Child labour in Bangladesh is common, with 4.7 million or 12.6% of children aged 5 to 14 in the work force.Out of the child labourers engaged in various sector , 83% are employed in rural areas and 17% are employed in urban areas. Employment ranges from jobs in the informal sector such as in agriculture and domestic service, to jobs in the formal sector, such as in the garment industry.

A boy making metal components at a factory. Dhaka, Bangladesh

Child labour in Chittagong, leaving after collecting recyclables from a landfill

Agriculture deploys 70% of the world's child labour.Above, child worker on a rice farm in Bogra

Child Labour in a quarry Child labour in Bangladesh

Table No 1 : Gender Table No 1 : Gender of Workersof Workers

Gender N %MALE 13 65%

FEMALE 7 35%TOTAL 20 100%

In out work we found 65% male and 35% female. Normaly Womens number high., But these womens work in Garments making portion,Like sewing . These male worker are most physical labor. That’s why the male number is

high. But inside garments every female workers does not work in garments making portion

Table 2: Religion Table 2: Religion Gender N %

Islam 17 85%

Hindu 3 15%

TOTAL 20 100%

Table 2: Religion

Gender N %

Most of workers are muslim.Number of hindu is very low

The Right to survival - to life, health, nutrition, name

and nationality.The Right to

development - to education, care, leisure,

recreation.The Right to protection - from exploitation, abuse,

neglect.The Right to

participation - to expression, information,

thought and religion.

As per ILO the CHILD RIGHTS are ….

Eliminating Child LabourEliminating Child LabourConcerns have often been raised over the buying public's moral complicity in purchasing products assembled or otherwise manufactured in developing countries with child labour. However, others have raised concerns that boycotting products manufactured through child labour may force these children to turn to more dangerous or strenuous professions, such as agriculture.

We should suggest not to follow child labour and eliminate it.

UNICEF (United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund)

ILO ( International Labour organization)

ACTRAV

IPEC

ICFTU

WCL

CLM

HIVA

ACTIVE ORGANIZATIONSACTIVE ORGANIZATIONS

The children are working as a labour in school going age for the survival of there families and to full fill the basic necessities.

People don’t know the importance of education. That’s why most of children remain illiterate.

It is not just responsibility of government we are also responsible for that.

Conclusion...Conclusion...

Reference..Reference..•  "Child labour in Bangladesh" (PDF). UNICEF. June 2010. Retrieved24 December 2015.

• Jump up^ Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics (2006). Baseline Survey for Determining Hazardous Child Labour Sectors in Bangladesh 2005. Dhaka: Government of the People's Republic of Bangladesh. ISBN 978-9845086257.

• Jump up^ "Bangladesh - Child Labour". UNICEF. Retrieved 24 December 2015.

• ^ Jump up to:a b c d e f Hasan, Jesmul (2007). "Chapter 6: An Assessment of Child Labour Laws, Prevention Strategies and their Effectiveness in Bangladesh". In Herath, Gamini; Sharma, Kishor. Child Labour in South Asia. Aldershot, England: Ashgate Publishing. pp. 81–98. ISBN 978-0-7546-7004-9.

• ^ Jump up to:a b c d e f g h i j k l m n Schmitz, Cathryne L.; Traver, Elizabeth KimJin; Larson, Desi, eds. (2004). Child Labor: A Global View. Westport, Connecticut: Greenwood Press. pp. 1–2.ISBN 978-0-313-32277-8.

• ^ Jump up to:a b c d e The end of child labour: Within reach (PDF). Geneva: International Labour Organization. 2006. ISBN 92-2-116603-1.

• ^ Jump up to:a b c d e f g h i j Salmon, Claire (June 2005). "Child Labor in Bangladesh: Are Children the Last Economic Resource of the Household?". Journal of Developing Societies (Sage Publications) 21 (1–2): 33–54. doi:10.1177/0169796X05053066.