שטוטאקוי, אתר מאמרים אישי

Adidas was one of the major brands that agreed to buy only footballs from manufacturers that were doing well with the agreement. Although World Cup balls are no longer manufactured in Pakistan, Adidas buys a few hand-stitched balls from Sialkot. There are 5 other brands participating in the agreement. 5% of the footballs sold in the West are fair trade football matches. The main charities that initially participated in the agreement were IPEC, UNICEF and CSIC. Since its inception, the agreement has been supported by Save The Children. The Atlanta agreement is an agreement between the [International Labour Atlanta, USA. Its aim was to combat high rates of child labour in the Pakistani football industry. The main positive outcome of the agreement was the great reduction in child labour. However, some families feel worse now because they do not receive income from their children and often one of their parents has to stay at home and take care of the children because they still do not receive an education. As a result, workplace conditions have improved significantly due to centralized facilities, as health and safety have been monitored.

Rising book wages have also helped raise living standards. The amount paid by each employee was also increased. Stitchers received 47 rupees (0.65 euros) per football; 57% (out of 27 rupees). This would mean an increase in costs for all fair play football games purchased in the West, which I hope not to discourage. Rising prices were another plan to have organizations and individuals making money around the world. Part of the agreement expressed a desire to change attitudes towards football production – in Pakistan and among Westerners. The increase in the “fair play” workforce would move families close to the cost of working and raising children. The agreement aimed to improve working conditions and pay for families living in Sialkot.

This would be achieved by helping to ensure that children (children defined as a person under the age of 15) are not forced, or at least not forced, to miss school to make footballs. At best, it was hoped that the agreement would ensure that adults could earn enough money to support their families without their children having to work. This would improve the proportion of young people educated, which I hope would give more employment opportunities to future generations. By significantly increasing the wages of working adults, it was hoped that living conditions would also improve. The participation of the Industry Council of America (SICA) would also help solve this problem. The Council donated $100,000 in the 24 months following the agreement. This money is intended to set up a social protection programme for workers. This would help to maintain improved conditions among workers of all children.