• Child slavery, debt bondage and serfdom;
• The sale and trafficking of children for labour;
• The use of children in armed conflict;
• Procurement and offering/sale of children for prostitution and pornography.
• Children working in fishing activities
• Children in commercial sexual exploitation
• Children carrying out activities on the streets and in the urban informal sector.
• Children working on construction sites
• Children working on farms and agricultural plantations

• The term child work refers to light activities done by children within their homes under the observation and supervision by their families in an environment free of exploitation.
• Child work allows children to learn the roles they are expected to take on during adulthood.
• Activities such as cooking, washing and fetching firewood and water, sweeping, washing clothes and looking after animals are acceptable as a process of learning and a means of transmitting skills from parents to children.

Note: if the above work is excessive and interferes with the child’s development then it is child labour.

The family and children courts are a court set up in every district and every other local government unit. This court is led by a magistrate who is not below Grade II.