Sweatshops provide poor working conditions for employees including no living wage, lack of benefits, physical and verbal abuse, and child labor. The International Labor Organization estimates that 250 million children between 5-14 work in developing countries, many of which are forced labor. The document lists the top 10 worst sweatshop abusing companies and calls for independent monitoring, paying living wages, and boycotts to help end sweatshops. Workers want better futures, rights, and education while groups against sweatshops include high school students, united students, and the National Labor Committee.