Why is child labour considered against human rights?

Correct answer: Because it harms a child’s education, health and childhood

The governing concept is protection from exploitation and respect for a child’s dignity and development. Child labour places children in work when they should be learning, growing and receiving care. It may harm physical or mental health, keep them away from school, reduce future opportunities and expose them to unsafe or coercive conditions. Hence option A is correct because it identifies the real effects on education, health and childhood. Option B is the opposite of the usual reality, while C is false because labour often deepens inequality rather than creating equal opportunity. Option D is unrelated: removing children from school cannot strengthen education. Human-rights protection therefore requires preventing exploitation and supporting safe development.