Sure. It's a great question because the majority, two thirds, of child labour is in that family context, so it's a big part of the challenge. It's a tough one, because you're talking about private households. You're not talking about the stereotypical big, bad employer who's abusing children.
Most child labour is driven by poverty, and those children contribute to the household income, so an enforcement first approach isn't the right way to go. It's more about offering better opportunities for decent work for parents so that the children can go to school.