Child Labor

"Sitting on the rough wooden plate painted with black dust, the broken boys bent for work and knocking down their little scorpions, gathering a small mountain of slate around them. Brother and father were in a landmine, broken boys pulled out that time from the coal car on the ground, but they rushed in. The "Trapper Boys" took the door to accelerate the coal car I opened it.

Introduction: About 215 million children worldwide must be engaged in child labor. Child labor is a child engaged in deprivation of childhood, potential, and dignity that is detrimental to physical and mental development (ILO, 2013). Child labor is the most common in developing countries. 61% of child labor is in Asia, 32% in Africa, and 7% in Latin America. These are the major countries of child labor but there are still many countries such as India, Russia, Malaysia, Brazil.

Asia and Africa account for 90% of child labor (Pangargi, Sanjeev H, Raghavendra Gudagunti), despite the existence of child labor law and child labor rights, it is still a global concern. It is a paper. In order to solve the problem of child labor, it is necessary to solve the social and economic problems of the country in order to alleviate and solve the problem of child labor. Child labor usually occurs in developing countries. This is because poverty is helping families working with children. When they work, they have little wages.

Child labor is a serious problem in many parts of the world, especially in developing countries. Labor is defined as a physical or mental work, especially a hard or exhausted job. (Webster Dictionary) Child labor is a work usually done by a child under the age of 15 and limits or impairs physical, emotional, intellectual, social or spiritual growth as a child. The ILO estimates that 250 million children are working worldwide between the ages of 5 and 14.

Child labor problem in China * We released the first systematic study on child labor in China. Child labor in China is not a trivial social phenomenon; in 2010, about 7.74% of children between the ages of 10 and 15 are working, working an average of 6.75 hours a day, the time spent on everyday learning is It is 6.42 hours shorter than other children. About 90% of child labor is still in school, combining economic activities and school education. Our findings show that child labor participation is positively correlated with dropout rate. Children living in rural areas are more likely to work. Child gender is not as important as residence. It seems that interaction with household head's level of education and household head's sex is not important. However, per capita household assets and family participation in non-agricultural activities has a negative correlation with the incidence of child labor. Children with more adults are less likely to work