Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

The Legal Protection Towards Child Labour in an Attempt to Improve Their Work Safety and Health

View through CrossRef
In Indonesia there now exist a lot of children who are forced work before their legal age allows so. With the number increasing, these children are mainly employed in the informal sector, which is not well-organized. It is estimated that there are some 2 to 4 million 14 – year-old children who are forced and moral condition. Child labour is almost always associated with poverty that widely prevails. Social welfare system devised by the government has not yet fully met the existing challenges. Protection towards children, which constitutes an important element of social welfare, is actually ensured by both the national and international labour law. The United Nations Organizations dealing with labour is the International Labour Organization, which-since its birt-has aimed to solve child labour problems. The problems identified are as follows, how is the legal protection towards children who forced to work, what is the employer’s responsibility towards child labour to ensure their work safety and health, and how is the supervition and control  condacted by Office of Manpower and Transmigration towards child labour in the attempt to improve their safety and health. Legal protection provided by the government and employer towards children working at the Cibaduyut-based shoe-making industry is lacking, and children’s parents or poroxiest can not do anything to ensure that the children’s rights are fulfilled. The provision of working hours and wages does not conform to the existing labour law. The provision of working hours and wages does not conform to the existing labour law. As far as work break is concerned, some employers grand it to the child labour, while some others don’t. While the child labour are at work, the labour law states that day should be supervised by their parents or proxies, but in reality they are only watched by the employer. Supervision and control from the Office of Manpower and Transmigration towards child is apparently inadequate.
Title: The Legal Protection Towards Child Labour in an Attempt to Improve Their Work Safety and Health
Description:
In Indonesia there now exist a lot of children who are forced work before their legal age allows so.
With the number increasing, these children are mainly employed in the informal sector, which is not well-organized.
It is estimated that there are some 2 to 4 million 14 – year-old children who are forced and moral condition.
Child labour is almost always associated with poverty that widely prevails.
Social welfare system devised by the government has not yet fully met the existing challenges.
Protection towards children, which constitutes an important element of social welfare, is actually ensured by both the national and international labour law.
The United Nations Organizations dealing with labour is the International Labour Organization, which-since its birt-has aimed to solve child labour problems.
The problems identified are as follows, how is the legal protection towards children who forced to work, what is the employer’s responsibility towards child labour to ensure their work safety and health, and how is the supervition and control  condacted by Office of Manpower and Transmigration towards child labour in the attempt to improve their safety and health.
Legal protection provided by the government and employer towards children working at the Cibaduyut-based shoe-making industry is lacking, and children’s parents or poroxiest can not do anything to ensure that the children’s rights are fulfilled.
The provision of working hours and wages does not conform to the existing labour law.
The provision of working hours and wages does not conform to the existing labour law.
As far as work break is concerned, some employers grand it to the child labour, while some others don’t.
While the child labour are at work, the labour law states that day should be supervised by their parents or proxies, but in reality they are only watched by the employer.
Supervision and control from the Office of Manpower and Transmigration towards child is apparently inadequate.

Related Results

ISSUES OF PROVIDING GUARANTEES AND SOCIAL PROTECTION FOR EAEU LABOUR MIGRANTS
ISSUES OF PROVIDING GUARANTEES AND SOCIAL PROTECTION FOR EAEU LABOUR MIGRANTS
Background: Today, the Eurasian Economic Union (hereinafter the EAEU) has formed its own labour market; however, in the current international environment, issues related to ensurin...
From Constitutional Comparison to Life in the Biosphere
From Constitutional Comparison to Life in the Biosphere
From Constitutional Comparison to Life in the Biosphere is a monograph that argues for a fundamental reorientation of constitutional law around the realities of biospheric interdep...
Autonomy on Trial
Autonomy on Trial
Photo by CHUTTERSNAP on Unsplash Abstract This paper critically examines how US bioethics and health law conceptualize patient autonomy, contrasting the rights-based, individualist...
Conceptualization of Child Labour: Contemporary Understanding and Gaps
Conceptualization of Child Labour: Contemporary Understanding and Gaps
ABSTRACTAlthough it is estimated that over 38.24 million children are involved in child labour in sub‐Saharan Africa, recent evidence indicates minor improvements in reducing the p...
Evaluating Effects of Culture and Language on Safety
Evaluating Effects of Culture and Language on Safety
This paper (SPE 54448) was revised for publication from paper SPE 48891, prepared for the 1998 SPE International Conference and Exhibition held in Beijing, 2–6 November. Original m...
Child Labour In India: A Stigma On The Face Of Society
Child Labour In India: A Stigma On The Face Of Society
When there is no confidence in the future of a child in a nation, then surely that nation also has no future. As in Indian society children have always been the subjects of discuss...
<p>Child Protection in India: A Legal Perspective</p>
<p>Child Protection in India: A Legal Perspective</p>
This paper discusses the legal framework of child protection in India and its effectiveness in safeguarding children against abuse, exploitation, and neglect through constitutional...
THE ANALOGY OF STATUTE AND THE ANALOGY OF LAW AS DOCTRINAL INSTRUMENTS FOR LEGAL RESPONSE TO ECONOMIC CHALLENGES
THE ANALOGY OF STATUTE AND THE ANALOGY OF LAW AS DOCTRINAL INSTRUMENTS FOR LEGAL RESPONSE TO ECONOMIC CHALLENGES
Ukraine's contemporary legal system is undergoing a period of significant transformation, which necessitates not only a robust and stable legal framework, but also a flexible doctr...

Back to Top