Core Viewpoint - The emergence of minors acting as "last-mile couriers" in Shenzhen's Huaqiangbei area raises significant safety and legal concerns despite appearing to provide benefits for all parties involved [1][2][3]. Group 1: Industry Dynamics - Minors, primarily aged 10-14, are taking on delivery tasks for a fee of 1-2 yuan per order, filling a gap for delivery workers facing time constraints due to complex building layouts [1]. - The arrangement seems mutually beneficial, allowing children to earn pocket money while helping delivery workers improve efficiency [1]. Group 2: Safety and Legal Concerns - The safety risks associated with minors delivering food are substantial, as they must navigate busy streets and compete for orders, which can lead to physical and mental stress [2][3]. - Legal implications arise from the involvement of minors in potentially dangerous activities, as per China's Minor Protection Law, which prohibits organizing minors for activities that may endanger their safety [2]. - The lack of a formal agreement or legal framework for this practice creates a void in consumer rights protection, complicating accountability in cases of delivery issues [2]. Group 3: Social Implications - The initiative, while aimed at teaching children about work and responsibility, risks prioritizing profit over their safety and well-being [3]. - The blurred lines of responsibility and insufficient regulatory oversight highlight the need for a more structured approach to ensure the safety and legality of such practices involving minors [3].

Core Viewpoint - The emergence of minors acting as "last-mile" delivery agents in Shenzhen's Huaqiangbei area raises significant safety and legal concerns despite appearing to benefit all parties involved [1][2][3] Group 1: Industry Dynamics - Minors, primarily aged 10-14, are taking on delivery tasks for a fee of 1-2 yuan per order, providing a low-cost alternative for delivery personnel facing time constraints due to complex building layouts [1] - The practice allows children to earn pocket money while gaining physical exercise and understanding the value of work, as many parents operate nearby businesses [1][3] Group 2: Safety and Legal Concerns - The safety risks associated with minors delivering food are substantial, as they must navigate busy streets and compete for orders, which can lead to physical and mental stress [2][3] - Legal implications arise from the potential violation of the Minor Protection Law, which prohibits organizing minors for activities that may endanger their safety, highlighting the lack of clear legal frameworks governing this practice [2][3] - The absence of a formal agreement or legal protection for consumers raises questions about accountability in cases of delivery errors or accidents involving minors [2]