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The Challenge of Child Labour in International Law Humbert Hardback
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Product Description
The Challenge of Child Labour in International Law
Franziska Humbert analyses how the prohibition of child labour is protected under international law and proposes an agenda for reform.
Franziska Humbert (Author)
9780521764902, Cambridge University Press
Hardback, published 27 August 2009
458 pages
23.4 x 16 x 2.5 cm, 0.85 kg
Child labour remains a widespread problem around the world. Over 200 million children can be regarded as child labourers, and about 10 million children are involved in producing either agricultural or manufactured products for export. Franziska Humbert explores the status of child labour in international law. Offering a wide-ranging analysis of the problem, she explores the various UN and ILO instruments and reveals the weaknesses of the current frameworks installed by these bodies to protect children from economic exploitation. After assessing to what extent trade measures such as conditionalities, labelling and trade restrictions and promoti]
The Challenge of Child Labour in International Law Humbert Hardback
The Challenge of Child Labour in International Law
Franziska Humbert analyses how the prohibition of child labour is protected under international law and proposes an agenda for reform.
Franziska Humbert (Author)
9780521764902, Cambridge University Press
Hardback, published 27 August 2009
458 pages
23.4 x 16 x 2.5 cm, 0.85 kg
Child labour remains a widespread problem around the world. Over 200 million children can be regarded as child labourers, and about 10 million children are involved in producing either agricultural or manufactured products for export. Franziska Humbert explores the status of child labour in international law. Offering a wide-ranging analysis of the problem, she explores the various UN and ILO instruments and reveals the weaknesses of the current frameworks installed by these bodies to protect children from economic exploitation. After assessing to what extent trade measures such as conditionalities, labelling and trade restrictions and promoti]
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