Updated

Updated · abcnews.com · Jul 31

DHS Bars 43 Chinese Companies From U.S. Imports in Largest Forced-Labor Crackdown

Updated

Updated · abcnews.com · Jul 31

DHS Bars 43 Chinese Companies From U.S. Imports in Largest Forced-Labor Crackdown

3 articles · Updated · abcnews.com · Jul 31

Forty-three Chinese companies were added Friday to the Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act entity list, blocking their products from entering the United States in what DHS called its largest single-day action on Chinese forced-labor goods.
DHS said the companies were identified by the Forced Labor Enforcement Task Force over allegations they used "slave labor" in China, framing the move as both a supply-chain enforcement step and a national-security measure.
The newly barred firms span aluminum, apparel, copper, cotton and tomato sectors, with named companies including Kuitun Yadasi Textile Co. and Xinjiang Nuziline Bio-Pharmaceutical Co.
The additions bring the UFLPA entity list to 187 companies; the 2021 law bans goods from Xinjiang unless importers can prove they were not made with Uyghur forced labor.

Sources

Left67%

Right33%

abcnews.com20d ago

DHS Blocks 43 Chinese Companies Over Forced Labor Allegations, Largest Single-Day Action

South China Morning Post20d ago

US Blacklists 43 Chinese Firms Over Xinjiang Forced Labor, Expands Import Bans

TU News20d ago

U.S. expands forced labor entity list with 43 China-based companies

7 Sources

As the U.S. blocks billions in restricted goods, which global markets are quietly absorbing these controversial supply chains?

With everyday items now targeted, could a hidden supplier trigger a massive federal seizure under the unprecedented UFLPA expansion?

How can global brands survive this strict federal blacklist when tracing blended raw materials through multi-tier intermediaries is nearly impossible?