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This paper exploits a natural experiment approach to identify the impact of legislation (Employment of Children Act 1991) in Pakistan on participation of children in the labor markets. The law prohibits employment of children less than 14 years of age in sectors other than agriculture or household enterprises. With micro-data, making use of regression discontinuity data design, the study finds some evidence that the Employment of Children Act 1991 helped in reducing the employment of children immediately after its implementation.
Account --- Adolescents --- Child Labor --- Children and Youth --- Conditions for Children --- Exploitative Labor --- Labor Policies --- School Attendance --- Social Protections and Labor --- Street Children --- Unemployment --- Urban Development --- Wages --- Working Children --- Youth --- Youth and Government
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This paper exploits a natural experiment approach to identify the impact of legislation (Employment of Children Act 1991) in Pakistan on participation of children in the labor markets. The law prohibits employment of children less than 14 years of age in sectors other than agriculture or household enterprises. With micro-data, making use of regression discontinuity data design, the study finds some evidence that the Employment of Children Act 1991 helped in reducing the employment of children immediately after its implementation.
Account --- Adolescents --- Child Labor --- Children and Youth --- Conditions for Children --- Exploitative Labor --- Labor Policies --- School Attendance --- Social Protections and Labor --- Street Children --- Unemployment --- Urban Development --- Wages --- Working Children --- Youth --- Youth and Government
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