Scooty Streak
ADVERTISING CREATIVITY
PAPER WORK
SOCIAL ISSUE:
EDUCATION IN SOCIO CULTURAL AND ECONOMIC CONTEXT:
India is home to more than 12.6 million children who are forced to work in order to survive. These children are working as domestic help, on streets, in factories and farmlands silently suffering abuse. Save the Children works to end exploitative Child labour.
Some types of work make useful, positive contributions to a child's development. Work can help children learn about responsibility and develop particular skills that will benefit them and the rest of society. Often, work is a vital source of income that helps to sustain children and their families.
However, across the world, millions of children do extremely hazardous work in harmful conditions, putting their health, education, personal and social development, and even their lives at risk. These are some of the circumstances they face: * Full-time work at a very early age * Dangerous workplaces * Excessive working hours Subjection to psychological, verbal, physical and sexual abuse * Obliged to work by circumstances or individuals * Limited or no pay * Work and life on the streets in bad conditions * Inability to escape from the poverty cycle - no access to education
Trafficking involves transporting people away from the communities in which they live, by the threat or use of violence, deception, or coercion so they can be exploited as forced or enslaved workers for sex or labour. When children are trafficked, no violence, deception or coercion needs to be involved, it is merely the act of transporting them into exploitative work which constitutes trafficking.
Increasingly, children are also bought and sold within and across national borders. They are trafficked for sexual exploitation, for begging, and for work on construction sites, plantations and into domestic work. The vulnerability of these children is even greater when they arrive in another country. Often they do
PAPER WORK
SOCIAL ISSUE:
EDUCATION IN SOCIO CULTURAL AND ECONOMIC CONTEXT:
India is home to more than 12.6 million children who are forced to work in order to survive. These children are working as domestic help, on streets, in factories and farmlands silently suffering abuse. Save the Children works to end exploitative Child labour.
Some types of work make useful, positive contributions to a child's development. Work can help children learn about responsibility and develop particular skills that will benefit them and the rest of society. Often, work is a vital source of income that helps to sustain children and their families.
However, across the world, millions of children do extremely hazardous work in harmful conditions, putting their health, education, personal and social development, and even their lives at risk. These are some of the circumstances they face: * Full-time work at a very early age * Dangerous workplaces * Excessive working hours Subjection to psychological, verbal, physical and sexual abuse * Obliged to work by circumstances or individuals * Limited or no pay * Work and life on the streets in bad conditions * Inability to escape from the poverty cycle - no access to education
Trafficking involves transporting people away from the communities in which they live, by the threat or use of violence, deception, or coercion so they can be exploited as forced or enslaved workers for sex or labour. When children are trafficked, no violence, deception or coercion needs to be involved, it is merely the act of transporting them into exploitative work which constitutes trafficking.
Increasingly, children are also bought and sold within and across national borders. They are trafficked for sexual exploitation, for begging, and for work on construction sites, plantations and into domestic work. The vulnerability of these children is even greater when they arrive in another country. Often they do