This study investigates global and national actions to eliminate child labor. The research method is descriptive-analytical and uses library resources. Studies show that in different countries, the role and participation of non-governmental organizations against child labor vary according to the political tradition and culture. NGOs have complained about lacking the managerial and executive capacity to achieve their goals in some countries. Insufficient resources show that they cannot implement their programs unless they receive financial support. In general, NGOs aim to promote the children's welfare and well-being through campaigns and hold workshops for different stratum of society. These organizations are well-positioned to empower parents and children to make appropriate decisions about this phenomenon. NGOs can talk to parents about child labor problems and consequences and inform the dangers. They can also educate parents and children to understand children's rights and encourage them to ask for their right to education and a childhood free from exploitation. NGOs usually work with governments and receive significant financial support.
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