#WomensMonth

Women don't need more laws, they need better implementation

Shan Radcliffe

From appointment to influence: How women can build lasting impact

Tariro Mutizwa FCMA, CGMA

Lee-Anne Singer champions the next generation of tourism leaders

Robin Fredericks

MADE POSSIBLE BY:

More #WomensMonth

Everlytic Insights

Why keeping your customers is now the smartest growth strategy

Cristelle Snyman

Your customers know when you’re faking it

Cristelle Snyman

Why relevance, not reach, is the real driver of email performance

Cristelle Snyman

MADE POSSIBLE BY:

More Everlytic Communication Insights

Subscribe & Follow

Advertise your job vacancies

Malawi: Attitudes to child labour changing

Despite laws forbidding the use of child labour - often viewed as the norm and an important source of income - enforcement has been anything but strict in Malawi, until recently.

20 Nov 2007

Since March 2007 up to 480 children have been 'rescued' from tobacco estates in the district of Mangochi, once an important centre of slave trading on the southern banks of Lake Malawi.

"Child labour is growing at an alarming rate, mainly in the tobacco industry," said Gracious Ndalama, Child Protection Officer for the Active Youth Initiative for Social Enhancement (AYISE), a non-governmental organisation (NGO) that targets young people in Malawi.

Read the full article