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Child labor thrives in Pakistan, with girls 10–14 forced into domestic work despite laws, poverty, and weak enforcement.
Child labor persists in Pakistan, with one in four households employing children, mostly girls aged 10 to 14, as domestic workers despite legal prohibitions.
Children like Amina and Sania work long hours for minimal pay, often deprived of education and basic rights, while families and employers cite poverty and perceived safety as justifications.
Legal penalties are minimal—fines as low as $3.50—and enforcement is weak, with courts frequently returning children to abusive homes.
Tragic cases, including the deaths of 13-year-old Iqra and Zainab, highlight severe abuse, with families often pressured to forgive perpetrators due to financial hardship.
Despite widespread recognition of the practice as modern slavery, systemic failures, inconsistent laws, and deep-rooted poverty continue to enable exploitation.
El trabajo infantil prospera en Pakistán, con niñas de 10 a 14 años forzadas a trabajar en el hogar a pesar de las leyes, la pobreza y la débil aplicación de la ley.