[originaltext] The Indian government has said the campaign to end child labou

The Indian government has said the campaign to end child labour must be backed up by resources to help the affected countries make such a big change.
   The declarations at the start of this conference made it its main goal of effective elimination of child labour. But at once sharp divisions have emerged over the best path to achieve it. Recent campaign by trade unions in the developed world have focused on banning exports of sporting goods, carpets and other products made with the help of child labour. But this conference has heard warnings from development experts as well as delegates from the Indian Subcontinent who say that kind of quick fix approach could do great damage. In Bangladesh, thousands of poor children became still poorer, or were driven to more dangerous work after western consumers organized a boycott of clothing made by child workers there. Currently, there’s fresh pressure led by international trade unions to end the employment in India of thousands of children in the diamond polishing industry.
   The conference will try to draw up an agenda for action made up of three main parts: new laws, more support for education, and social programmes against poverty. It’s now clear it will not be easy to reach a consensus.