Investigating the Determinants of Child Labor in the Automobile Sector in District Peshawar

Child labor is a significant issue in the automobile sector in District Peshawar, particularly in workshops along the Dalazak Ring Road. Many children work in unsafe and challenging environments, often at the cost of their education and well-being. Demographic factors, such as family size, age, and educational background, play a key role in determining why children enter the labor force. Similarly, economic factors like household income, poverty levels, and parental unemployment are critical in pushing children into work to support their families. This research builds on existing studies but fills a gap by focusing specifically on the automobile sector in District Peshawar. Data collection for this study was conducted using a questionnaire, ires, and primary data obtained through convenience sampling. The questionnaire, designed by the author, is structured to reflect the research objectives, ensuring a logical flow of questions aligned with the study's goals. The study's results suggest that child labor depends on factors such as demographic and economic factors in the local auto industry.

Publication Details

Journal
Bakhtar International Journal of Economics and Management Review
Published
2025-06-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.65460/vol1_iss3_a1
Primary Topic
Poverty, Education, and Child Welfare
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Investigating the Determinants of Child Labor in the Automobile Sector in District Peshawar

Bakhtar International Journal of Economics and Management Review
Poverty, Education, and Child Welfare
article

Investigating the Determinants of Child Labor in the Automobile Sector in District Peshawar

article en

Abstract

Child labor is a significant issue in the automobile sector in District Peshawar, particularly in workshops along the Dalazak Ring Road. Many children work in unsafe and challenging environments, often at the cost of their education and well-being. Demographic factors, such as family size, age, and educational background, play a key role in determining why children enter the labor force. Similarly, economic factors like household income, poverty levels, and parental unemployment are critical in pushing children into work to support their families. This research builds on existing studies but fills a gap by focusing specifically on the automobile sector in District Peshawar. Data collection for this study was conducted using a questionnaire, ires, and primary data obtained through convenience sampling. The questionnaire, designed by the author, is structured to reflect the research objectives, ensuring a logical flow of questions aligned with the study's goals. The study's results suggest that child labor depends on factors such as demographic and economic factors in the local auto industry.

Bakhtar International Journal of Economics and Management ReviewVol. 1(3)
Openalex Percentile: Top 61%
Poverty, Education, and Child Welfare
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