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Checklist for stakeholder analysis

The following questions may help in identifying stakeholders for tackling child labour in farming,
fisheries, forestry and livestock:

What existing national structures deal with farming, fisheries, forestry and livestock?
What existing governmental stakeholders are focused on children? What specific policies
related to child labour, child welfare, child protection or education are in place? Who is
responsible for each?
Which national policies have the most significance for children working in agricultural
subsectors? And which stakeholder groups have influence with regard to this policy?
Who are the interest groups with power and authority in agricultural subsectors? Who are
the technical experts? What are they saying about labour demands and labour constraints
for different agricultural subsector activities?
Who is providing technical advice on how to reduce hazards for children working in
cropping, livestock, fisheries or forestry?
Which sectors of agribusinesses are most affected by child labour?
Who is involved in advocacy activities for children?
Which NGOs, CSOs and social partners at national level could be useful for initiatives on
child labour in agricultural subsectors?
Which community groups, religious authorities, agricultural cooperatives and womens
groups are willing to engage on the issue?
What is the level of influence of CSOs and organizations outside government? What can
they do to implement measures on the ground?
Which stakeholders could be involved in advocacy campaigns? How can there be a
coherent message on addressing child labour in farming, fisheries, forestry and livestock?
Which UN agencies and INGOs are working in the area of childrens rights (for example:
child labour, child abuse, education)? What donors or foundations may be able to support
initiatives?
Who is involved in providing national studies for agricultural subsectors?

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