In spite of their dedication however, their resources cannot be equal to the magnitude of the task. All levels of society need to do their share. Employers and their organizations also have good reasons to be interested in the issue. Emotionally or physically damaged children have little chance of becoming productive adults. The good reputation of companies, even of entire sectors, can also be at stake.
Bad publicity tying a product to child labour can ruin years of marketing efforts.
They can thus become a model for others. Like trade unions, NGOs can help to discover and publicize specific cases of abusive child labour. Close to the children, they generally enjoy the trust of the local communities concerned and are well placed to appeal to their hearts and resources. All are valuable allies and can cooperate in complementary ways. Establishing the required institutional capacity - To formulate and execute a national plan of action against child labour, institutional mechanisms must be established or strengthened within the governmental apparatus.