• Amongst those in child labour, the percentage in global

supply chains varies across regions:

26 per cent in Eastern and South-Eastern Asia.
• 22 per cent in Latin America and the Caribbean.
• 12 per cent in Central and Southern Asia.
• 12 per cent in sub-Saharan Africa.
• 9 per cent in northern Africa and Western Asia.
• incidences of this practice have been recorded by the 
World Bank in South and Central Asia, Europe, Latin America,
the Caribbean, the Middle East, and West Africa.[51]
• Scope of supply chain operations include a. procurement b.
production c. distribution
• https://www.slideshare.net/HAQCRCIndia/child-trafficking-in-india-a-
situational-analysis
Management extends across organisational boundaries to include
planning and control of other organisational

In a supply chain system perspective we have a series of steps, at each

step there is a demand which is satisfied by an upstream
goods/service provider.
• The results indicate that 26 per cent of child labour in Eastern and
South-Eastern Asia contributes to exports to other regions (directly or
indirectly). The percentage is somewhat lower for the other regions:
12 per cent for Sub-Saharan Africa, 9 per cent for Northern and
Western Africa, 22 per cent for Latin America and the Caribbean and
12 per cent for Central and Southern Asia.2 While most child labour is
still linked to domestic production and consumption,
.