Critics responding to the G7 summit in Évian say the leaders do not address child labour with sufficient urgency. The criticism focuses on what is presented as a lack of concrete commitments to protect children from forced or exploitative work and to improve access to education. According to the commentary, millions of children remain vulnerable to labour that prevents schooling, leaving children “uneducated” and at risk. The sources also frame the summit’s approach—or lack of emphasis—as raising broader questions about whether G7 countries are meeting their human-rights obligations. The claim does not provide specific policy details or cite particular summit decisions, but it argues that the failure to confront child labour leaves the problem unresolved. Overall, the criticism is directed at the visibility and prioritisation of child labour within G7 discussions, with the view that stronger action is needed to reduce harm to children and support education.