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my modest proposal

 

            
            
             Child Labor in Third World countries in Asia is a topic that arouses intense debate and controversy in today's world. There is some evidence that situations involving forced child labor in manufacturing and mining operations as well as textile factories and other sweatshops in Third World countries where they are sometimes locked in and not allowed to leave. The children are forced to work for ten hours per day carrying heavy loads. They are fed only water and melons, and are paid measly amounts, and are physically mistreated. These are innocent young boys and girls who have an earnest desire to live and even learn without suffering. On the other side of the world; North America and Europe - the lands of opportunity are filled with different types of kids. But there is one category of kids, those who drop out of school, ignore their education and indulge in anti-social activities such as drugs, smuggling and piracy. In spite of all the educational opportunities, they ignore their responsibilities, and are able to enjoy life. .
             I propose an exchange program in which the under privileged, exploited children of the Third World are swapped with the delinquents of North America and Europe. To be more specific, these hard kids of privileged society will be transported to the industries in different parts of the world (including India, China and Indonesia) and the youths who previously worked in factories and sweatshops will be sent to North America and Europe. Once they have reached, these youngsters will be given incredible privileges, such as education at the best of private schools and be given all the financial aids for necessities such as food, clothing, books, stationary, toilet paper and basically anything they want. All their expenses will be completely taken care of by the companies who had profiting from their exploitation (Walmart). Meanwhile, the executives will be shipped to sweatshops of companies they worked for, and labor in the production divisions.


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