Using children as a cheap source of labour can be very profitable, but it denies these children the right to be children and the right to education.

Which one of the following would represent an example of a cocoa supplier channelling the political rights of citizens to express their unhappiness with this practice?
a. Lobbying governments in regions where child labour occurs to put in place policies preventing the practice.
b. Donating a percentage of the proceeds from the sale of their cocoa to a non-profit organisation called Counting Cocoa.
c. Investing in a non-governmental organisation (NGO) that develops online educational systems that might be delivered to children who are working.
d. Selling cocoa packages that indicate that "these cocoa beans are proudly harvested by little hands and bring us a lot of joy". Our parents have granted us permission to work so that we can learn this skill to support our families".