An estimated 168 million children around the world work and most of them full-time, often in conditions that deprive them of adequate education, help, or basic reforms.In Ghana many children work at one of the world's biggest electronic dumping grounds, and its toxic.Al Jazeera's Nicholas Haque reports.
Anti-gas flaring activists have warned that
apart from the environmental and human health implications, Ghana would
lose millions of dollars as a result of gas flaring. This follows the
Ghanaian government's decision to allow Jubilee partners to flare gas
from the Jubilee Field to save the oil wells from collapsing.
The Jubilee partners - Tullow Plc, Kosmos, Anadarko, PetroSA and the
Ghana National Petroleum Corporation (GNPC) were given approval to flare
gas in late May this year which is against the country's "No Flaring
Policy". The Head of Public Affairs of the Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA), Angelina Mensah, whose agency and the Ministry of Energy
and Petroleum approved the flaring insisted that they took the decision
in the interest of the economy.






