IKEA stands out as a multinational company whose CSR policies are ingrained into the business itself as a part of its ethical operations, rather than a marketing event. Beyond profit, IKEA actively works together with its suppliers and the nation states to eradicate the harmful social causes of the various challenges it faces in the global business environment. When doing business globally, issues, such as child labor, which, on their faces seem simple to resolve, are not always that simple but intricately complex. In the early 1990s when U.S. Senator Tom Harkin proposed a ban of all imports of goods made by children, that proposal alone caused garment manufacturers in Bangladesh to fire tens of thousands of children that were working in their garment factories. A. In 2007, IKEA came under fire for child labor and illegal logging by its contractors in supply chain Research in to child labour issues and is impact on the IKEA business B. Nearly 1 in 10 children are subjected to child labour worldwide, with some forced into hazardous work through trafficking. According to the below link of https://www.unicef.org/protection/child-labour summarize on the challenges faced by children and how it impacts on their life's and the future of the country