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"The Government’s compulsory military training requirements for 12th graders may diminish the impact of Eritrea’s policies to combat the worst forms of child labor on all those wishing to obtain high school diplomas. In addition, the Government’s use of compulsory labor through the Maetot program may also diminish these efforts."

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"Adolescent children who attempt to leave Eritrea are sometimes detained or forced to undergo military training despite being younger than the minimum age of 18 for compulsory military recruitment."

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"The UNICEF Country Program is a UNICEF program in collaboration with the Government that aims to build on previous progress in the areas of complementary education and nomadic education, and to assist the Government in enhancing the quality of basic education."

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The UN Strategic Partnership Cooperation Framework protects children from situations where they are being exploited.

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The National Plan of Action on Child Labor and National Program of Action on Children is to prevent child labor by getting children reinvolved in school, communities and families.

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"A child may become an apprentice at age 14 and is not prohibited from engaging in hazardous work in supervised vocational training programs. "

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Employers are not required to document the date of birth, age or name of their employees because of the Labor Proclamation of Eritrea No. 118/2001.

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Because there are not many schools in Eritrea, many kids have to enter the work force at a young age.

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Many Eritreans flee the country because of the hard working conditions and the difficulty of earning money.

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Some Eritreans feel that they need to remain in Maetot because the government doesn't always follow the 18 month limit.

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To graduate high school, children are required to attend the Sawa Military Training Camp.

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Maetot is a program where kids in grades 9 to 11 help with public projects like digging ditches during their summer vacations.

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In Eritrea, children in grades 9 to 11 are required to participate in Maetot.

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For employers of children under the minimum age and children in dangerous jobs there are hardly any consequences.

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Children may be involved in the government's compulsory military program even though the law in Eritrea prohibits the recruitment into the armed forces of children under 18.

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Eritrea made efforts to eliminate child labor in 2014 but was also involved in forced recruitment of children to the military and forced child labor.

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https://docs.google.com/document/d/1HOEqO5i03KxlpiJQjgUkEV9Vc20WXc6sKd9EuEGD1IY/edit

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https://docs.google.com/document/d/1MWILuUslClMwHgzP-bzyNOTDeWsgV-zZFh3l6JR4bEE/edit