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September 10, 2025Data plus.

Socio-Economic Drivers of Forced Labour in Pakistan: A Qualitative Perspective

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Authors

MYM.W. Younis

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Overview

Qualitative analysis reveals poverty and gender inequality drive forced labour in Pakistan, suggesting urgent reforms.

Key Points

  • Poverty and unemployment are major factors contributing to the risk of forced labour in Pakistan.
  • Educational deprivation and gender inequality exacerbate individuals' vulnerability to exploitative work.
  • The qualitative study highlights how COVID-19 intensified existing vulnerabilities, increasing forced labour incidences.
  • A multi-sectoral response emphasizing economic reform and access to education is essential for addressing forced labour.

Cite This Study

M.W. Younis (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68c1aacc54b1d3bfb60e343chttps://doi.org/10.62887/dataplus.003.01.0059
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Also Consider

Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context:

  1. 1Child Labor in Pakistan: Causes and Government Initiatives for Elimination2025
  2. 2Child Labor Laws and Educational Rights for Children in Pakistan a Contextual Analysis2024
  3. 3Addressing Child Labor in Punjab, Pakistan: An Analysis of Key Socio-economic and Household Factors2025
  4. 4An analysis of the socioeconomic and cultural aspects of child labour in district Kurram, KPK, Pakistan2025
  5. 5Women’s economic underdevelopment in Pakistan: The intersection of gender and female labour force participation2024 · 5 citations