Consequences of child labor include interfering with a child’s schooling by depriving them the ability to attend school as a result of working. A child may be obliged to leave school before completion or demanding the child to attend school along with long and demanding work.[5] According to a study conducted by ILO, sending a child into child labor rather than to school can bring large economic downfalls for developing nations.[6] Employed children are less likely to attend school and results in a less educated, and less economically competitive population in the future.[7]