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The working child and the street child: effect on future child development.

Introduction As we stand on the threshold of the 21st century, there is a growing awareness of the collective responsibility of society toward its children. The United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child is a manifestation of the urgent need to provide a secure and caring environment, in which every child has an opportunity to develop to his fullest physical, mental, and emotional potential. This has made us focus on the most disadvantaged groups of children who have been denied these rights. The global communication network of television, international press, and radio have brought the terms "street children," "working children," and "child labor" into all of our lives. For some of us, they are more than words in print or pictures on the screen; they are the young citizens of tomorrow who we meet on the streets or in various workplaces: picking rags from dustbins, polishing shoes on the roadside, cleaning cups in small tea shops, or just wandering on streets in gangs. Who are these street children? Who are the working children? Who are those we call "child labor?"