Originally posted by KazetNagorra
Your link seems to underscore my point? Child prostitution is certainly an issue, but there are no "sweatshops" making products for the western world - they are part of it.
"We do not consider child labour to be a pressing problem in the Czech Republic. Generally speaking, it is banned.
Exceptions certainly do exist."
"the actual health risk following from child labour...
has been brought down to a reasonable level"
"
To a limited extent, child labour might be used or misused in small family enterprises, farms, and services. This is certainly not a frequent event"
"With the liberalization of society in 1989, a
steep increase in the crime rate occurred along with the exploitation of children for illegal income and activities. The public health protection authorities have no information about such activities. Those problems are in the competence of police and other authorities conducting criminal proceedings. In any case,
the scope of those activities is not likely to be alarming due to the compulsory school attendance mentioned above, along with the quite strict system of checking up on it. It should be stressed that along with its limited scope,
the problem applies mainly to the socially deprived segments of the population."
So there indeed is a problem of child labor in poor conditions even though it doesn't seem to be an alarming one. But still it exists.