@report {489961,
	title = {Lonely Servitude: Child Domestic Labor in Morocco},
	year = {2012},
	institution = {Human Rights Watch},
	abstract = {https://www.hrw.org/report/2012/11/15/lonely-servitude/child-domestic-labor-morocco
This report follows up on our previous work by assessing what progress has been made in eliminating child domestic labor in Morocco since 2005, and what challenges remain. Although no nationwide surveys similar to the 2001 studies are currently available, our 2012 research{\textemdash}including interviews with 20 former child domestic workers in Casablanca and rural sending areas, as well as interviews with nongovernmental organizations, government officials, and other stakeholders{\textemdash}suggests that the number of children working as domestic workers has dropped since 2005, and that fewer girls are working at very young ages. Public education campaigns by the government, NGOs, and United Nations (UN) agencies, together with increased media attention, have raised public awareness regarding child domestic labor and the risks that girls face. {\textquotedblleft}When I first went to Morocco 10 years ago, no one wanted to talk about the issue,{\textquotedblright} an International Labour Organization (ILO) official said. {\textquotedblleft}Now, child domestic labor is no longer a taboo subject.{\textquotedblright} Government efforts to increase school enrollment have shown notable success and helped reduce the number of children engaged in child labor.},
	url = {https://www.hrw.org/report/2012/11/15/lonely-servitude/child-domestic-labor-morocco}
}
