Child labour in Nigeria

sukaaɓe ɓe nganndaa janngude. Haa cakaare, nder zone Sud-Ouest lesdi Naajeeriya, woodi limgal kuugal mawngal ngam sukaabe huwooɓe.Sukaaɓe ina keewi dañde ko ɓuri ɗum. Naatgol sukaaɓe rewɓe e jaŋde ɓuri waawde saabaade ŋakkeende nafoore jibnaaɓe e sukaaɓe worɓe. Naatde e duɗal ina jokkondiri e baasal. name="aercafrica.org"> name="n2006">

 Current status 
UNICEF Nigeria is active for children's rights. Child workers include street vendors, shoe shiners, apprentice mechanics, carpenters, vulcanisers, tailors, barbers and domestic servants. Many working children are exposed to dangerous and unhealthy environments.

About 6 million of Nigeria's children do not go to school at all. In the current conditions, these children do not have the time, energy or resources to go to school. Domestic servants were the least visible form of child labour, and often sexually harassed. Amongst informal economy and public places, street vending employed 64%. Midst informal enterprises in semipublic places, children were often observed as mechanics and bus conductors.<ref

Fotde tataɓal sukaaɓe gollotooɓe alaa ko keɓata e jom golle mum en.[6] Golle sukaaɓe e nder almudɓe ina keewi bonnude jaŋde.[6]