To undertake this survey, the Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics and ILO-IPEC with other stakeholders jointly identified the Dry Fish Industry located in selected five coastal districts of the Bay of Bengal. The aim of the survey was to investigate the forced labour of children and its measurement on the basis of certain indicators such as unfree recruitment, work imposed, freedom of work, dependency, coercion/ penalty etc. in line with ILO Conventions C 29 and C 105.
This guide aims at improving the understanding of the nature and scope, causes and contributing factors, and consequences of child labour in fisheries and aquaculture by providing information and an analysis of current issues.
The studies include research projects on development of working conditions and labour protection for migrant workers and on use of child labour in the fishery, fishing processing, agriculture and domestic work sectors in Samut Sakhon.
The paper provides a structural analysis of the industry and value chain of shrimp industry in Thailand, and evaluates the situation and the need for child labour in shrimp industry, as well as suggesting recommendation for ways to improve the situations and to terminate the use of child labour.
Sri Lanka: Report on a preliminary review. This Report is based on a review of selected policies in Sri Lanka, done by Centre for Poverty (CEPA), under an ILO-IPEC initiative. The exercise was undertaken with a view to advocating for mainstreaming child labour issues and concerns into key public policies, programmes and their budgets in Sri Lanka.
As a result of awareness-rising and child labour monitoring, the number of children in hazardous work in the fishing industry in Indonesia has decreased dramatically.
The objective of the surveys on fireworks, fishery, coir and tile industries and plantation sectors is to estimate through a household based survey the size of the child workers population directly involved in the production process, as well as the number of migrant child workers in the plantation sector who were sent from these communities into other parts of the country as CDW, garment factory workers etc.
Brochure describing the ILO/IPEC funded programme on hazardous and exploitative child labour in Cambodia. The project was carried out between 2001and 2004.