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A young Indian girl walks a tightrope to earn a living at Marina Beach in Chennai on July 19, 2009. Child labor in India is a human rights issue where the exploitation of young children for labor is often an accepted practice and perceived as a necessity to alleviate poverty. India accounts for the second highest number where child labour in the world is concerned.
An Indian migrant boy works in a sari factory on World Day Against Child Labor in Katmandu, Nepal, Tuesday, June 12, 2012.
This day serves as a catalyst for the growing worldwide movement against child labor.
A five-year-old boy flips bricks October 24, 2001 at a brick factory outside of Peshawar, Pakistan. The child labor pool in Pakistan is all but inexhaustible,
due to Pakistan's high birth rate and the fact that its education system can only accommodate only about a third of the country's school-age children.
Sisters Divia, 5, and Maliha, 6, work as weavers of Afghani carpets in an illegal factory October 1, 2001 in Attock, Pakistan. This village has about 20 carpet factories,
where children as young as five work from 4 am to 11 pm in bad conditions and for low wages.
A young boy stands in the doorway of a m&d hut before getting back to work at a pottery factory in Cairo, Egypt. Children as young as five years-old work in Cairo's pottery "factories", which are often nothing more than m&d-brick hovels. The children who work in Cairo's pottery factories work eight hours a day earning just US $1.50 per day. Many of the children would rather go to school but because their families are so poor they must work.
Hala, 15, (right) struggles with a heavy load of bricks as she climbs toward a kiln where the bricks will be used to seal off the door
at a potter factory in November 1999 in Cairo, Egypt.
A worker carries a container of coal on his head, before throwing it into a diesel powered coal crusher at a coal depot on April 15, 2011 near Lad Rymbai, in the district of Jaintia Hills, India.
Children and adults squeeze into rat hole like tunnels in thousands of privately owned and unregulated mines, extracting coal with their hands or primitive tools and no safety equipment.
Indian children work nearby to their parents at a construction project in front of the Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium on January 30, 2010 in New Delhi, India. The children accompany their parents to the work site, where if they are prepared to work, they will receive money for bread and milk and be provided with dinner by the contractor.
