A senior executive will personally say sorry to James Murphy, 94, who was forced to work in one of the company’s copper mines, something he described as “slavery in every way.”
Japan’s Mitsubishi To Apologize For Using U.S. POWs As Forced Labor In WWII
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Published on
July 20, 2015 -
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Category:

This week
A closer look at forced labor import bans
In her insightful Open Democracy article, Judy Fudge unpacks the growing popularity of forced labor import bans—and urges us to think twice before praising them as an easy fix for exploitation in global supply chains. Forced labor import bans let customs officials stop goods at the border if they suspect forced labor was used in the supply chain. Governments in the global North—including the US, Canada, and Mexico—have embraced them, and the EU
| Thursday July 3, 2025
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Thursday June 26, 2025
Cambodian government deliberately ignoring modern slavery scam compounds
Wednesday June 25, 2025
Ending forced labor is not only the right thing to do—it’s good for business
Tuesday June 24, 2025
Abducted and missing: Mozambique’s children trapped by conflict
Monday June 23, 2025
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