During the 1990s, a new issue of child labor moved into the forefront: imported foreign goods that were produced by foreign "sweatshops" employing child labor-legally repugnant in the United States. As more domestic or multinational corporations opened facilities in foreign countries-where labor costs were cheaper-the problem worsened. The FLSA prohibits sweatshops. The U.S. department of labor considers a work place to be a sweatshop if it violates two or more of the most basic labor laws, for example, child labor, fire safety, minimum wage, or overtime hours. Senator Tom Harkin (D-IA) has been at the forefront of legislative initiatives, including the Child Labor Deterrence Act, still pending as of mid-2003. The act would prohibit the importation of manufactured or mined goods that are produced by foreign children under the age of 15. Meanwhile, President Bill Clinton signed Executive Order 13,126, "Prohibition of Acquisition of Products Produced by Forced or Indentured Child Labor," on June 12, 1999.
Child labor in third world countries can perpetuate cycles of poverty by denying children access to education and trapping families in low-wage work. It can also lead to physical and psychological harm, as children are often subjected to hazardous working conditions and exploitation. Additionally, child labor can hinder a country's overall economic development by perpetuating a reliance on cheap labor rather than investing in human capital and sustainable industries.
Yes, there is child labour in the United States, however it is less common than in a 3rd world countries. For example, there are children working in agriculture (farms) where they work with harmful pesticides. A 1990 survey found that more than one third of Mexican American children working in the New York farms have been sprayed with pesticides. Furthermore, one is wrong if s/he thinks that child labour only happens in poor third world countries. Child labour, to a lesser degree, takes place in developed countries as well. (Information from UNICEF's "The State of the World's Children")
foreign aid ought to help third world countries out of debt crisis,facilitate growth,eradicate diseases e.t.c.rather,it has increases dependencyand corruption,discouraged development.
Using machines and cheap labor from third world countries.
It keeps them buying weapons and incurring debt from the most generous of them.
King Letsie the third is the reigning king of the area called Lesotho. He governs the country and establishes relations with foreign countries. He also oversees education.
The disadvantages of child labor is you are taking the short lived time out of child's life when they should be getting a good education and having fun with their peers. In most countries (not third world countries) it's illegal. In third world countries many children do dangerous work and are worked for hours out of a day and are often abused if they are slow doing their work. They get paid little to nothing for all the hard work they do and are often sexually or verbally abused. What type of a life is that for a child!
Third World countries.
What are the determinants of third world foreign policy?
Nike has been accused of running sweatshops in third world countries since the 1970's. At various times, they have been said to use sweatshop labor in countries like China, South Korea and Taiwan. When these countries grew more skilled and organized labor unions, Nike shifted its focus to countries like Indonesia, the People's Republic of China and Vietnam, countries that banned labor unions.
A gift of money from one government to another is called foreign aid. The money is usually given by first world countries to third world countries to help in times of calamities.
Not necessarily; a "low" baby can be carried to full term (happened to me).