Slave Worker – Charcoal Kiln – Brazil
Photo Credit: Ministry of Labor
Made possible through the Access to Information Act, on February 5, 2016, the Brazilian National Institute Pact for the Eradication of Slave Labor (InPACTO) released the Ministry of Labor’s updated blacklist of 340 companies fined for maintaining workers under slave-like conditions. While agricultural enterprises make up the large majority, textile and construction companies operating in urban areas are not far behind.
Since 2003, the Ministry of Labor began publishing its annual “Laundry List,” as it is known, to deter companies from using slave labor. The blacklist reveals the identity of the owner, business name with registration number, and address. Those blacklisted cannot obtain government loans and participate in public auctions. Under the National Pact for the Eradication of Slave Labor of 2005, they also face private sector boycott of their products and services.
View original post 370 more words
Comments
Land of “corruption” “slavery” and
“trans V s”
And now nika virus.
Sad lot😂
Support Birtie and Trump claims. Cannit compete with countries like rhese on the international level.
While the USD gets stronger the American people gets poorer.
They end up buying Chinese
junk….to survive. They cannot
afford American goods…or services
…catch 22.
Question
Can a car assembler afford to buy
the car he makes or the one robots
make.? Robots do not buy cars.
Soon humans won’t even be driving
them….