Millions of children remain trapped in child labour, particularly in remote and underserved communities where civil society organizations (CSOs) are often the only actors with direct access and insight. Yet, their work is frequently constrained by limited funding, fragmented coordination and policy frameworks that do not fully reflect the realities they confront on the ground.
Millions of children remain trapped in child labour, particularly in remote and underserved communities where civil society organizations (CSOs) are often the only actors with direct access and insight. Yet, their work is frequently constrained by limited funding, fragmented coordination and policy frameworks that do not fully reflect the realities they confront on the ground. For policymakers, engaging with CSO perspectives is not optional, it is essential for designing rights-based, accountable, and enforceable strategies that can genuinely reach the most marginalized children. This clarity is essential for informing governments about the changes required for national commitments on education, decent work, and child protection to produce meaningful results.
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