| dc.description.abstract | This research paper delves into the multifaceted issue of child labor in Bangladesh,
examining the legal frameworks and practical challenges in its prevention. It scrutinizes
the existing domestic laws, such as the Bangladesh Labour Act, and international
conventions, including those of the International Labour Organization, to assess their
efficacy and implementation. The study further investigates the socio-economic factors
contributing to child labor and proposes recommendations for a more robust and
coordinated approach involving government, NGOs, and international bodies to protect
children's rights and ensure their access to education and a safe environment. This paper
also highlights the root causes of poor implementation mechanisms and defects in labor
law in Bangladesh. It seeks to raise awareness about child labor in both formal and
informal sectors, advocating for its gradual reduction through concerted efforts and
policy recommendations.
Finally, certain recommendations are suggested for the fruitful and efficient
implementation of labor standards to ensure rights and social justice to workers of every
corner of the country. The research emphasizes the need to address the nutritional and
developmental needs of child laborers, advocating for policies that support their well
being and integrate them into mainstream society. | en_US |
