Hard Labor in Bangladesh

Most people think hard labor in Third World countries is bad, they are right. The conditions of the exploitation factory are unacceptable; the law does not affect workers, the workers work for a long time and the income is small. Many people do not even know where they made their own clothes or who made it. In the book "Where am I wearing?", The writer Kelsey Timmerman will lead the reader about his clothes to travel. In the book he explained to the readers the conditions of the sweat shaker, he stated several laws, he talked about workers named Afria and her lifestyle as clothing workers.

Even in the United States and Europe. For Americans, this sweat shop is historic, but in South Asian countries, Bangladesh people, especially children, are still working under these horrible conditions. Child labor is always part of developing countries, and the current article on child labor in Bangladesh shows that it is not over. Recently, BBC (aka BBC) sent Alastair Lawson, one of their news officers, to a security company in Bangladesh.

According to the 2014 list of TVPRA child labor or forced labor products recently announced by the International Labor Affairs Bureau of the US Department of Labor, Bangladesh is in place where there are still a large number of child labor and forced labor in 74 countries. Bangladesh produces 15 products under these working conditions. Most Bangladesh child workers are hired in the informal sector. These forms of labor are difficult to control and supervise. The most common form of work is domestic service agriculture, rural and urban areas. Most child workers in Bangladesh are engaged in agriculture. Agricultural activities include poultry farming, dried fish, salt mines, shrimp farming and product logistics. Agricultural kids carry heavy luggage and use dangerous tools to use harmful pesticides

The elimination of child labor shows that "Free Children" sent a survey to Third World Countries to investigate child labor. At the same time, Aram Rahman, a student at the University of Toronto and a friend from Bangladesh, will travel to Bangladesh. I found Aram in Bengali and then visited five countries for a seven week trip in Nepal, India, Pakistan, Thailand and Bangladesh. My parents paid my travel expenses. I talked to a lot of children over there. You can read child labor, but in order to really understand it, you have to look into their eyes and see where they work. I went to a brick kiln where the children were making bricks all day. I tried it and saw how difficult it was. I did it for a while, and I got tired. I do not think that children are working here all day.