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Uyghur Human Rights Project

From Ürümchi to Paris and Brussels: The Spread of Uyghur Region Air Cargo Across Europe

The current analysis, drawing on updated cargo flight data through October 2025, reinforces this finding and reveals a continued rise in cargo flights from a growing list of airlines landing in the UK and European Union, creating a direct trade corridor from a region where the Chinese government is perpetrating genocide and atrocity crimes, including the systematic exploitation of Uyghurs through state-imposed labor schemes.


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Sourcing Journal

Do the Labor Provisions in Trump’s Southeast Asian Trade Deals Have a Point?

Murphy, who previously advised the Department of Homeland Security on forced labor issues, was referring to the trade agreements that the United States inked with Cambodia and Malaysia, and, to a lesser extent, the frameworks of deals with Thailand and Vietnam. Buried within them, she noted, were easily missable provisions that could have far-reaching consequences for labor rights around the world.



Sourcing Journal

Three Years On, Does the UFLPA Still Make Sense?

But the UFLPA’s implementation, more than reflecting an evolution in U.S. policymaking on forced labor, has created bigger ripples in the broader regulatory landscape, a recent report argued. Three years later, Canada and Mexico have outlawed goods made using forced labor, and the European Union’s forced labor ban is poised to take effect in 2027. Other jurisdictions, too, are considering similar efforts of their own.


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