Pakistan Child Labour

Pakistan has not conducted any child labour survey in 20 years even as the country faces the "worst" form of child labour where workers are subjected to physical and mental torture, a media report said today.

In the wake of heightened tension in Indo-Pak ties following the surgical strike targeting terror launch pads across LoC, Nobel laureate Kailash Satyarthi today said peace has been the tradition of India and people should have faith in the government.

Anwar Ali smashed a 17-ball 46 with four towering sixes and three fours to help Pakistan clinch a last-gasp over win in the second Twenty20 against Sri Lanka in Colombo in their recently concluded tour, prompting fans to hail him as the second coming of talismanic all-rounder Shahid Afridi.

Its main protagonist, a teacher called Jiya - who tackles everything from the ban on girls going to school, to child labour to environmental degradation - was named as one of the most influential fictional characters of 2013 by Time magazine

Nobel Peace laureate Kailash Satyarthi, a crusader of child rights, on Monday expressed hope that he would "see the end of child labour" across the globe in his lifetime.

Pakistan has not conducted any child labour survey in 20 years even as the country faces the "worst" form of child labour where workers are subjected to physical and mental torture, a media report said today.

In the wake of heightened tension in Indo-Pak ties following the surgical strike targeting terror launch pads across LoC, Nobel laureate Kailash Satyarthi today said peace has been the tradition of India and people should have faith in the government.

Anwar Ali smashed a 17-ball 46 with four towering sixes and three fours to help Pakistan clinch a last-gasp over win in the second Twenty20 against Sri Lanka in Colombo in their recently concluded tour, prompting fans to hail him as the second coming of talismanic all-rounder Shahid Afridi.

Its main protagonist, a teacher called Jiya - who tackles everything from the ban on girls going to school, to child labour to environmental degradation - was named as one of the most influential fictional characters of 2013 by Time magazine

Nobel Peace laureate Kailash Satyarthi, a crusader of child rights, on Monday expressed hope that he would "see the end of child labour" across the globe in his lifetime.