US, Mexico, Argentina Seek Joint Action on Forced-Labour Trade
6 Articles
6 Articles
US, Mexico, Argentina seek joint action on forced-labour trade
The trade ministers of the United States, Mexico and Argentina have agreed to the issuance of a statement on eliminating forced labour in global supply chains, framing forced-labour goods as both a human-rights violation and a trade-distortion issue for sourcing networks. The agreement was announced on the margins of the G20 Trade Ministerial in Milwaukee, […]
The declaration aims to eradicate forced labour from global chains and joins Argentina's commitment to ban imports, which is still to be implemented.
In an official statement issued by the U.S. Trade Representative's Office, Greer said: "I congratulate my colleagues from Mexico and Argentina for taking the side of moral and economic reality and recognizing that forced labour continues to exist as an aberrant problem." Read more
The White House message is given in parallel with the strengthening of bilateral ties.
Ambassador Greer Commends Trade Ministers Signing on to Statement Eliminating Forced Labor in Global Supply Chains
Ambassador Greer Commends Trade Ministers Signing on to Statement Eliminating Forced Labor in Global Supply Chains pbrouillette Fri, 10/02/2026 - 16:54 MILWAUKEE – Yesterday, Ambassador Jamieson Greer was pleased to announce that the Trade Ministers of the United States, Mexico, and Argentina agreed to the issuance of a statement on eliminating forced labor in global supply chains on the margins of the G20 Trade Ministerial. “I applaud my collea…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- There is no tracked Bias information for the sources covering this story.
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium







