Publications

2013

  1. Working children in the Republic of Albania - The results of the 2010 National Child Labour Survey

    15 May 2013

    This report provides a wealth of valuable information related to the child labour situation in Albania including: (i) a comprehensive demographic and socio-economic characteristics of all school-age children aged 5-17; (ii) number of children engaged in economic and non-economic activities; (iii) knowledge on the working conditions, health and safety issues (type, frequency and severity of injuries/illnesses) of economically active children and the reasons why children work.

  2. World Report on Child Labour: Economic vulnerability, social protection and the fight against child labour - Executive Summary

    29 April 2013

    How can we reduce child labour in the less favourable circumstances of a global economic slowdown?

  3. World Report on Child Labour: Economic vulnerability, social protection and the fight against child labour

    29 April 2013

    How can we reduce child labour in the less favourable circumstances of a global economic slowdown?

  4. Social perception about child labour – 2011 National Survey of Mexico

    23 April 2013

    This research summarizes the results of a survey undertaken in Mexico in order to collect information statistically representative about the perceptions of the adult population in terms of child labour.

  5. Unpaid household services and child labour

    01 March 2013

    Drawing on data from national household surveys, this paper presents evidence from a range of countries on children’s household chores as part of a broader effort towards developing common statistical criteria for classifying household chores as child labour.

  6. Report on the National Child Labour Survey 2010 of Lao PDR

    18 January 2013

    The Report on the National Child Labour Survey 2010 of Lao PDR provides many useful insights into the child labour situation of Lao PDR. It examines in detail various aspects of child labour, including its demographic and educational implications, the economic and non-economic activities children engage in, hazardous forms of child labour, children working in the informal sector and migrant child workers, by age groups, sex and locality.

  7. Working children in the Republic of Yemen: The results of the 2010 National Child Labour Survey

    15 January 2013

    The 2010 National Child Labour Survey was designed to provide indicators on three main aspects of children’s lives: economic activity, schooling and unpaid household services. The survey covered 9,571 households containing 67,617 individuals, 23,535 of whom were children between 5 and 17 years of age.

  8. Working children in the Republic of Albania - The results of the 2010 National Child Labour Survey

    01 January 2013

    This report provides a wealth of valuable information related to the child labour situation in Albania including: (i) a comprehensive demographic and socio-economic characteristics of all school-age children aged 5-17; (ii) number of children engaged in economic and non-economic activities; (iii) knowledge on the working conditions, health and safety issues (type, frequency and severity of injuries/illnesses) of economically active children and the reasons why children work.

  9. Report on the National Child Labour Survey 2010 of Lao PDR

    01 January 2013

    The Report on the National Child Labour Survey 2010 of Lao PDR provides many useful insights into the child labour situation of Lao PDR. It examines in detail various aspects of child labour, including its demographic and educational implications, the economic and non-economic activities children engage in, hazardous forms of child labour, children working in the informal sector and migrant child workers, by age groups, sex and locality.

  10. Working children in the Republic of Yemen: The results of the 2010 National Child Labour Survey

    01 January 2013

    The report says that working children and child labourers are far more likely than others not to attend school or to drop out of school.