Dear friends ,
Tomorrow is the World Day Against Child Labour. The Ministry of Labour and Employment is undertaking a campaign to generate awareness against the child labour in the country. Elimination of Child Labour is an area of great concern and considering the magnitude and nature of problem.
The Government has adopted Sequential approach to withdraw and rehabilitate working children beginning with those working in hazardous occupation / process.
We request you please share news and photographs regarding child problems with our child labour news portal .
--
Regards
Apporva Foundation, New Delhi
www.childlabournews.org
INDIA
CRY Launches Photo Signature Campaign to Send Children to School, Not to Work
Mumbai, 11 June 2009: On 12th June 2009 – World Anti Child Labour Day, CRY is launching a year-long campaign to ‘Send children to school, not work’. CRY will send out a placard “Children should go to school, not work” to supporters on online portals. The invite is to get as many people as possible to pose with the placard in as creative a manner as possible and get a photograph taken and send these photos to CRY.
“Through a series of such campaigns and on-ground activities the volunteers are looking to make citizens aware of the many schemes available to children and their families that help enroll children in school. CRY volunteers have involved about 3000 people in Mumbai in the past year in the campaign”, said Puja Marwaha, Director-West, CRY. Read the rest of this entry →
World Day against Child Labour tomorrow labour Ministry’s campaign to Generate Awareness
11 June : Tomorrow is the World Day Against Child Labour. The Ministry of Labour and Employment is undertaking a campaign to generate awareness against the child labour in the country. Elimination of Child Labour is an area of great concern and considering the magnitude and nature of problem, the Government has adopted Sequential approach to withdraw and rehabilitate working children beginning with those working in hazardous occupation / process.
· As per the 2001 Census, there are 1.26 crore working children in the country in the age group of 5-14 years. This occupation includes children working in the hazardous and non-hazardous. The total working children in the age group of 5-14 years is only 5% of total population of children. Read the rest of this entry →
An Overview of Federal Child Labor Laws
The Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) establishes child labor standards (as well as minimum wage, overtime pay, equal pay, whistleblower, and record keeping standards). These standards affect full-time and part-time workers in the private sector and in federal, state, and local governments.
The FLSA’s child labor provisions are designed to protect the educational opportunities of minors and prohibit their employment in jobs and under conditions detrimental to their health or well-being.
The FLSA regulates child labor by (a) setting minimum ages for jobs that have been determined to be particularly hazardous, (b) setting minimum ages for all other jobs (that is, jobs that are not considered particularly hazardous), and (c) limiting the hours that children are permitted to work. There are also exceptions to some of these requirements.
Minimum Age for Particularly Hazardous Work:
The FLSA distinguishes between particularly hazardous work for children and other work that is not considered particularly hazardous.
The minimum age for particularly hazardous work in agriculture is age 16, whereas the particularly hazardous work in all other sectors of the economy is age 18. These minimum ages are established by law, and would require an act of Congress to be changed.
The FLSA gives the Secretary of Labor the discretion to issue regulations describing what occupations in agriculture and in all other sectors of the economy are particularly hazardous to children. These regulations are called Hazardous Occupation Orders (or more commonly Hazardous Orders or HOs). Read the rest of this entry →
ORPHANAGES IN KASHMIR “Children of the valley “
By Shoma Chatterji : In trouble-torn Jammu and Kashmir, thousands of children have been orphaned during decades of violence, and millions have had their childhood taken away and replaced by memories of strife. But for some of them, there may be a little hope now, ever since the Borderless World Foundation, a non-governmental, non-profitable, registered organisation based in Pune, Maharasthra, decided to intervene positively in their lives.
The BWF, a group of youngsters with a humnitarian outlook to life, has been working to provide a much-needed human touch in the border areas of India. The project for J&K, which began in 2002, is named Basera-e-Tabassum (BeT), which means ‘abode of smiles’. BeT is a rights and needs-based project, working towards the physical and psychological recovery and the social rehabilitation of these children. BWF’s aim through this project is to provide food, shelter and education to orphan girl children between 4 and 10 years of age in the state. Read the rest of this entry →
No comments:
Post a Comment
My lovely readers , this is a INTERNATIONAL laungage like news paper.
Its for published all community in the world, not for any one !
Please wrote to our thouths my email address is given below;
Dharamvir Nagpal
Chief news reporter/editor
www.raajradio.com
www.dvnews-video.blogspot.com
www.dvnewslive.org
dvnews.skyrock.com
Email; drmvrbr2000@yahoo.fr
106,bis bld ney
75018 Paris