Full List of Goods Produced country wise by Child Forced Labor
Full List of Goods Produced worldwide country wise by Child Forced Labor
The sixth edition of the "List of Goods Produced by Child Labor or Forced Labor," mandated by the Trafficking Victims Protection Reauthorization Act of 2005, was released by the U.S. Department of Labor's Bureau of International Labor Affairs.
In accordance with Executive Order 13126, ILAB also published an initial determination to add carpets from India to its "List of Products Produced by Forced or Indentured Child Labor."
In addition to publishing this initial determination regarding Indian carpets, ILAB re-released its EO 13126 List from 2013 with additional specific information about the listed products.
"There's a story behind each item on these lists — a child facing back-breaking labor without education or other opportunities for a better life or an adult trapped in a dismal job through deceit or threats," said U.S. Secretary of Labor Thomas E. Perez. "These lists raise awareness about child and forced labor. Through collective efforts we can, and must, work together to end these cycles of exploitation."
New items can be added to the TVPRA List if they are made with child labor, forced labor or both.
"By publishing these lists, our goal is to shed light on the plight of the estimated 168 million child laborers and 21 million forced laborers around the world, especially as they relate specifically to goods we use every day," said Deputy Undersecretary of Labor for International Affairs Carol Pier.
"Child labor and forced labor are fundamental human rights violations, and they are also bad business practices that stifle economic development. We look forward to continuing our engagement with these countries, and with stakeholders in the highlighted sectors, to help end this labor exploitation and promote inclusive economic growth."
The TVPRA List was first published on Sept. 10, 2009.
The TVPRA of 2013 requires submission of this list to Congress not later than Dec. 1, 2014, and every two years thereafter.
Executive Order 13126 was signed by President Bill Clinton in 1999, and ILAB updates this list periodically.
Each list has its own mandates and requirements.
The TVPRA List has broader coverage, including goods made by any form of exploitative child as well as forced labor of anyone — adults or children. The EO 13126 List covers the smaller sub-set of children working in forced labor conditions.
The EO 13126 List is intended to ensure that U.S. federal agencies do not procure goods made by forced or indentured child labor. Under procurement regulations, federal contractors who supply products on the EO 13126 List must certify that they have made a good faith effort to determine whether forced or indentured child labor was used to produce the items supplied.
The 2014 update to the TVPRA List includes 136 goods, 74 countries and 353 line items.
This edition of the TVPRA List adds 2 new goods, alcoholic beverages
and meat, and 1 new country, Yemen. Overall, this update adds 11 new line items to the TVPRA List. It also adds a “child labor” designation to one good that was already on the TVPRA List in the “forced labor”
category: palm oil from Malaysia.
The chart below identifies the goods and countries added to the TVPRA list in 2014
GOOD COUNTRY CATEGORY
1-Bangladesh garments child labor
2-Cambodia alcoholic beverages child labor
3-Cambodia meat child labor
4-Cambodia textiles child labor
5-Cambodia timber child labor
6-India cotton child labor
7-India sugarcane child labor
8-Kenya fish child labor
9-Madagascar vanilla child labor
10-Malaysia electronics forced labor
11-Malaysia palm oil child labor
12-Yemen fish child labor
In Depth list below is the full list of good produced by Child Labor Forced Labor
Country Name – Goods Items Produced
Afghanistan BRICKS • CARPETS • COAL • POPPIES
Angola DIAMONDS
Argentina BLUEBERRIES • BRICKS • COTTON • GARLIC • GARMENTS • GRAPES • OLIVES • STRAWBERRIES •
TOBACCO • TOMATOES • YERBA MATE
Azerbaijan COTTON
Bangladesh BIDIS • BRICKS • DRIED FISH • FOOTWEAR • STEEL FURNITURE • GARMENTS* • GLASS • LEATHER •
JUTE TEXTILES • MATCHES • POULTRY • SALT • SHRIMP • SOAP • TEXTILES
Belize BANANAS • CITRUS FRUITS • SUGAR CANE
Benin COTTON • CRUSHED GRANITE
Bolivia BRAZIL NUTS/CHESTNUTS • BRICKS • CATTLE • CORN • GOLD • PEANUTS • SILVER •
SUGARCANE • TIN • ZINC
Brazil BEEF • BRICKS • CASHEWS • CATTLE • CERAMICS • CHARCOAL • COTTON • FOOTWEAR • GARMENTS •
MANIOC/CASSAVA • PINEAPPLES • RICE • SISAL • SUGARCANE • TIMBER • TOBACCO
Burkina Faso COTTON • GOLD
Burma BAMBOO • BEANS • BRICKS • JADE • PALM THATCH • PHYSIC NUTS/CASTOR BEANS • RICE •
RUBBER • RUBIES • SESAME • SHRIMP • SUGARCANE • SUNFLOWERS • TEAK
Cambodia ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES* • BRICKS • C ASSAVA • FISH • MEAT* • RUBBER • SALT • SHRIMP •
TEXTILES* • TIMBER* • TOBACCO
Cameroon COCOA
Central African Rep. DIAMONDS
Chad CATTLE
China ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS • BRICKS • CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS • COAL • COTTON • ELECTRONICS •
FIREWORKS • FOOTWEAR • GARMENTS • NAILS • TEXTILES • TOYS
Colombia CLAY BRICKS • COAL • COCA • COFFEE • EMERALDS • GOLD • PORNOGRAPHY • SUGARCANE
Cote d’Ivoire COCOA • COFFEE
Congo, Dem. Rep. CASSITERITE • COLTAN • COPPER • DIAMONDS • HETEROGENITE • GOLD • WOLFRAMITE
Dominican Republic BAKED GOODS • COFFEE • RICE • SUGARCANE • TOMATOES
Ecuador BANANAS • BRICKS • FLOWERS • GOLD
Egypt COTTON • LIMESTONE
El Salvador COFFEE • FIREWORKS • SHELLFISH • SUGARCANE
Ethiopia CATTLE • GOLD • HAND-WOVEN TEXTILES
Ghana COCOA • FISH • GOLD • TILAPIA
Guatemala BROCCOLI • COFFEE • CORN • FIREWORKS • GRAVEL • SUGARCANE
Guinea CASHEWS • COCOA • COFFEE • DIAMONDS • GOLD
Honduras COFFEE • LOBSTERS • MELONS
India
BIDIS • BRASSWARE • BRICKS • CARPETS • COTTON* •
EMBELLISHED TEXTILES • FIREWORKS •
FOOTWEAR • GARMENTS • GEMS • GLASS BANGLES • HYBRID COTTONSEED• INCENSE • LEATHER
GOODS/ACCESSORIES • LOCKS • MATCHES • RICE • SILK FABRIC • SILK • THREAD • SOCCER BALLS •
STONES • SUGARCANE* • THREAD/YARN
Indonesia FISH • GOLD • PALM OIL • RUBBER • SANDALS • TOBACCO
Iran CARPETS
Jordan GARMENTS
Kazakhstan COTTON
Kenya COFFEE • FISH* • MIRAA • RICE • SISAL • SUGARCANE • TEA • TOBACCO
Kyrgyz Republic COTTON • TOBACCO
Lebanon TOBACCO
Lesotho CATTLE
Liberia DIAMONDS • RUBBER
Madagascar SAPPHIRES • STONES • VANILLA*
Malawi TEA • TOBACCO
Malaysia ELECTRONICS† • GARMENTS • PALM OIL*
Mali COTTON • GOLD • RICE
Mauritania CATTLE • GOATS
Mexico CHILE PEPPERS • COFFEE • CUCUMBERS • EGGPLANTS •
GREEN BEANS • MELONS • ONIONS •
PORNOGRAPHY • SUGARCANE • TOBACCO • TOMATOES
Mongolia COAL • FLUORSPAR • GOLD
Mozambique TOBACCO
Namibia CATTLE
Nepal BRICKS • CARPETS • EMBELLISHED TEXTILES • STONES
Nicaragua BANANAS • COFFEE • GOLD • GRAVEL • PUMICE STONE • SHELLFISH • TOBACCO
Niger CATTLE • GOLD • GYPSUM • SALT • TRONA
Nigeria COCOA • GRANITE • GRAVEL • MANIOC/CASSAVA • SAND
North Korea BRICKS • CEMENT • COAL • GOLD • IRON • TEXTILES • TIMBER
Pakistan
BRICKS • CARPETS • COAL • COTTON • GLASS BANGLES • LEATHER • SUGARCANE •
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS • WHEAT
Panama COFFEE • MELONS • SUGARCANE
Paraguay BRICKS • CATTLE • COTTON • LIMESTONE • PORNOGRAPHY • SUGARCANE
Peru BRAZIL NUTS/CHESTNUTS • BRICKS • COCA • FIREWORKS • FISH • GOLD • TIMBER
Philippines BANANAS • COCONUTS • CORN • FASHION ACCESSORIES • FISH • GOLD • HOGS • PORNOGRAPHY •
PYROTECHNICS • RICE • RUBBER • SUGARCANE • TOBACCO
Russia PORNOGRAPHY
Rwanda TEA
Senegal GOLD
Sierra Leone COCOA • COFFEE • DIAMONDS • GRANITE • PALM OIL
South Sudan CATTLE
Suriname GOLD
Tajikistan COTTON
Tanzania CLOVES • COFFEE • GOLD • NILE PERCH • SISAL •
TANZANITE • TEA • TOBACCO
Thailand FISH • GARMENTS • PORNOGRAPHY • SHRIMP • SUGARCANE
Turkey CITRUS FRUITS • COTTON • CUMIN • FURNITURE • HAZELNUTS • PEANUTS • PULSES • SUGAR BEETS
Turkmenistan COTTON
Uganda BRICKS • CATTLE • CHARCOAL • COFFEE • FISH • RICE • SUGARCANE • TEA • TOBACCO • VANILLA
Ukraine COAL • PORNOGRAPHY
Uzbekistan COTTON
Vietnam BRICKS • GARMENTS
Yemen FISH*
Zambia CATTLE • COTTON • GEMS • STONES • TOBACCO
Reality views by sm –
Tuesday, December 02, 2014
Tags – Child Labor Country Wise Child Labor Industry List
The sixth edition of the "List of Goods Produced by Child Labor or Forced Labor," mandated by the Trafficking Victims Protection Reauthorization Act of 2005, was released by the U.S. Department of Labor's Bureau of International Labor Affairs.
In accordance with Executive Order 13126, ILAB also published an initial determination to add carpets from India to its "List of Products Produced by Forced or Indentured Child Labor."
In addition to publishing this initial determination regarding Indian carpets, ILAB re-released its EO 13126 List from 2013 with additional specific information about the listed products.
"There's a story behind each item on these lists — a child facing back-breaking labor without education or other opportunities for a better life or an adult trapped in a dismal job through deceit or threats," said U.S. Secretary of Labor Thomas E. Perez. "These lists raise awareness about child and forced labor. Through collective efforts we can, and must, work together to end these cycles of exploitation."
New items can be added to the TVPRA List if they are made with child labor, forced labor or both.
"By publishing these lists, our goal is to shed light on the plight of the estimated 168 million child laborers and 21 million forced laborers around the world, especially as they relate specifically to goods we use every day," said Deputy Undersecretary of Labor for International Affairs Carol Pier.
"Child labor and forced labor are fundamental human rights violations, and they are also bad business practices that stifle economic development. We look forward to continuing our engagement with these countries, and with stakeholders in the highlighted sectors, to help end this labor exploitation and promote inclusive economic growth."
The TVPRA List was first published on Sept. 10, 2009.
The TVPRA of 2013 requires submission of this list to Congress not later than Dec. 1, 2014, and every two years thereafter.
Executive Order 13126 was signed by President Bill Clinton in 1999, and ILAB updates this list periodically.
Each list has its own mandates and requirements.
The TVPRA List has broader coverage, including goods made by any form of exploitative child as well as forced labor of anyone — adults or children. The EO 13126 List covers the smaller sub-set of children working in forced labor conditions.
The EO 13126 List is intended to ensure that U.S. federal agencies do not procure goods made by forced or indentured child labor. Under procurement regulations, federal contractors who supply products on the EO 13126 List must certify that they have made a good faith effort to determine whether forced or indentured child labor was used to produce the items supplied.
The 2014 update to the TVPRA List includes 136 goods, 74 countries and 353 line items.
This edition of the TVPRA List adds 2 new goods, alcoholic beverages
and meat, and 1 new country, Yemen. Overall, this update adds 11 new line items to the TVPRA List. It also adds a “child labor” designation to one good that was already on the TVPRA List in the “forced labor”
category: palm oil from Malaysia.
The chart below identifies the goods and countries added to the TVPRA list in 2014
GOOD COUNTRY CATEGORY
1-Bangladesh garments child labor
2-Cambodia alcoholic beverages child labor
3-Cambodia meat child labor
4-Cambodia textiles child labor
5-Cambodia timber child labor
6-India cotton child labor
7-India sugarcane child labor
8-Kenya fish child labor
9-Madagascar vanilla child labor
10-Malaysia electronics forced labor
11-Malaysia palm oil child labor
12-Yemen fish child labor
In Depth list below is the full list of good produced by Child Labor Forced Labor
Country Name – Goods Items Produced
Afghanistan BRICKS • CARPETS • COAL • POPPIES
Angola DIAMONDS
Argentina BLUEBERRIES • BRICKS • COTTON • GARLIC • GARMENTS • GRAPES • OLIVES • STRAWBERRIES •
TOBACCO • TOMATOES • YERBA MATE
Azerbaijan COTTON
Bangladesh BIDIS • BRICKS • DRIED FISH • FOOTWEAR • STEEL FURNITURE • GARMENTS* • GLASS • LEATHER •
JUTE TEXTILES • MATCHES • POULTRY • SALT • SHRIMP • SOAP • TEXTILES
Belize BANANAS • CITRUS FRUITS • SUGAR CANE
Benin COTTON • CRUSHED GRANITE
Bolivia BRAZIL NUTS/CHESTNUTS • BRICKS • CATTLE • CORN • GOLD • PEANUTS • SILVER •
SUGARCANE • TIN • ZINC
Brazil BEEF • BRICKS • CASHEWS • CATTLE • CERAMICS • CHARCOAL • COTTON • FOOTWEAR • GARMENTS •
MANIOC/CASSAVA • PINEAPPLES • RICE • SISAL • SUGARCANE • TIMBER • TOBACCO
Burkina Faso COTTON • GOLD
Burma BAMBOO • BEANS • BRICKS • JADE • PALM THATCH • PHYSIC NUTS/CASTOR BEANS • RICE •
RUBBER • RUBIES • SESAME • SHRIMP • SUGARCANE • SUNFLOWERS • TEAK
Cambodia ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES* • BRICKS • C ASSAVA • FISH • MEAT* • RUBBER • SALT • SHRIMP •
TEXTILES* • TIMBER* • TOBACCO
Cameroon COCOA
Central African Rep. DIAMONDS
Chad CATTLE
China ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS • BRICKS • CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS • COAL • COTTON • ELECTRONICS •
FIREWORKS • FOOTWEAR • GARMENTS • NAILS • TEXTILES • TOYS
Colombia CLAY BRICKS • COAL • COCA • COFFEE • EMERALDS • GOLD • PORNOGRAPHY • SUGARCANE
Cote d’Ivoire COCOA • COFFEE
Congo, Dem. Rep. CASSITERITE • COLTAN • COPPER • DIAMONDS • HETEROGENITE • GOLD • WOLFRAMITE
Dominican Republic BAKED GOODS • COFFEE • RICE • SUGARCANE • TOMATOES
Ecuador BANANAS • BRICKS • FLOWERS • GOLD
Egypt COTTON • LIMESTONE
El Salvador COFFEE • FIREWORKS • SHELLFISH • SUGARCANE
Ethiopia CATTLE • GOLD • HAND-WOVEN TEXTILES
Ghana COCOA • FISH • GOLD • TILAPIA
Guatemala BROCCOLI • COFFEE • CORN • FIREWORKS • GRAVEL • SUGARCANE
Guinea CASHEWS • COCOA • COFFEE • DIAMONDS • GOLD
Honduras COFFEE • LOBSTERS • MELONS
India
BIDIS • BRASSWARE • BRICKS • CARPETS • COTTON* •
EMBELLISHED TEXTILES • FIREWORKS •
FOOTWEAR • GARMENTS • GEMS • GLASS BANGLES • HYBRID COTTONSEED• INCENSE • LEATHER
GOODS/ACCESSORIES • LOCKS • MATCHES • RICE • SILK FABRIC • SILK • THREAD • SOCCER BALLS •
STONES • SUGARCANE* • THREAD/YARN
Indonesia FISH • GOLD • PALM OIL • RUBBER • SANDALS • TOBACCO
Iran CARPETS
Jordan GARMENTS
Kazakhstan COTTON
Kenya COFFEE • FISH* • MIRAA • RICE • SISAL • SUGARCANE • TEA • TOBACCO
Kyrgyz Republic COTTON • TOBACCO
Lebanon TOBACCO
Lesotho CATTLE
Liberia DIAMONDS • RUBBER
Madagascar SAPPHIRES • STONES • VANILLA*
Malawi TEA • TOBACCO
Malaysia ELECTRONICS† • GARMENTS • PALM OIL*
Mali COTTON • GOLD • RICE
Mauritania CATTLE • GOATS
Mexico CHILE PEPPERS • COFFEE • CUCUMBERS • EGGPLANTS •
GREEN BEANS • MELONS • ONIONS •
PORNOGRAPHY • SUGARCANE • TOBACCO • TOMATOES
Mongolia COAL • FLUORSPAR • GOLD
Mozambique TOBACCO
Namibia CATTLE
Nepal BRICKS • CARPETS • EMBELLISHED TEXTILES • STONES
Nicaragua BANANAS • COFFEE • GOLD • GRAVEL • PUMICE STONE • SHELLFISH • TOBACCO
Niger CATTLE • GOLD • GYPSUM • SALT • TRONA
Nigeria COCOA • GRANITE • GRAVEL • MANIOC/CASSAVA • SAND
North Korea BRICKS • CEMENT • COAL • GOLD • IRON • TEXTILES • TIMBER
Pakistan
BRICKS • CARPETS • COAL • COTTON • GLASS BANGLES • LEATHER • SUGARCANE •
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS • WHEAT
Panama COFFEE • MELONS • SUGARCANE
Paraguay BRICKS • CATTLE • COTTON • LIMESTONE • PORNOGRAPHY • SUGARCANE
Peru BRAZIL NUTS/CHESTNUTS • BRICKS • COCA • FIREWORKS • FISH • GOLD • TIMBER
Philippines BANANAS • COCONUTS • CORN • FASHION ACCESSORIES • FISH • GOLD • HOGS • PORNOGRAPHY •
PYROTECHNICS • RICE • RUBBER • SUGARCANE • TOBACCO
Russia PORNOGRAPHY
Rwanda TEA
Senegal GOLD
Sierra Leone COCOA • COFFEE • DIAMONDS • GRANITE • PALM OIL
South Sudan CATTLE
Suriname GOLD
Tajikistan COTTON
Tanzania CLOVES • COFFEE • GOLD • NILE PERCH • SISAL •
TANZANITE • TEA • TOBACCO
Thailand FISH • GARMENTS • PORNOGRAPHY • SHRIMP • SUGARCANE
Turkey CITRUS FRUITS • COTTON • CUMIN • FURNITURE • HAZELNUTS • PEANUTS • PULSES • SUGAR BEETS
Turkmenistan COTTON
Uganda BRICKS • CATTLE • CHARCOAL • COFFEE • FISH • RICE • SUGARCANE • TEA • TOBACCO • VANILLA
Ukraine COAL • PORNOGRAPHY
Uzbekistan COTTON
Vietnam BRICKS • GARMENTS
Yemen FISH*
Zambia CATTLE • COTTON • GEMS • STONES • TOBACCO
Reality views by sm –
Tuesday, December 02, 2014
Tags – Child Labor Country Wise Child Labor Industry List
Posts
2 comments:
Its really sad to see...In India too.there are few things we can stop buying, but that also backfires because sometimes those children are feeding families and they go hungry..
@Renu
thanks.