Millions of migrant workers worldwide live and work in conditions of enslavement. Unemployment and household poverty, which have significantly affected developing countries, pressured these workers to find jobs abroad. Many children of domestic workers face marginalization because of their parents' social status. Although migrant workers contribute billions of dollars in cash and services, policymakers continue to disregard their contributions and their vulnerability. According to articles 1, 2, 4, 5, 7, 13 and 24, migrant workers in Lebanon and their children are entitled to residency, education, equality before the law, rest and leisure and to all basic rights as human beings.