US officially bans products forcefully made by Uyhgur community in China

United States – has officially banned the products from China that are a result of the exploitation done on the Uyghur community with the bill that has been passed today in the house.

The house of representatives took a definitive call on the announcement that was made a month earlier by passing the bill by a vote of 428 to 1 that essentially bans the imports from China’s Xinjiang province.

The exploitation reports have been stated by the media extensively for the last one year and despite various attempts to make dialogue with China, the United States could not receive any solid response to its statements and practices. Uyghur muslim community has been targeted in the Chinese province by various means be it unpaid dues or abuses at workplace.

Related Posts

The Biden administration has been taking strict calls with respect to the human rights exploitation charges by Chinese officials. The most recent attempt was when it announced that it will not be sending any staff for diplomatic reasons to attend the Winter Olympics in China in 2022.

This bill will  ensure that “goods made with forced labour in the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region of the People’s Republic of China do not enter the US market.”

One of the American websites explained the bill saying that the Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act will require evidence before acceptance of the product that they have not been a result of forced labor. The last step will come with a signature by the President of the United States Joe Biden after it is passed in the Senate.

About Shreya Shah

Shreya Shah is a multimedia journalist and a passionate writer in The Workers Rights. Her passion for journalism helps the media to share important stories.

Shreya Shah

Shreya Shah is a multimedia journalist and a passionate writer in The Workers Rights. Her passion for journalism helps the media to share important stories.

Recent Posts

Canada Announces Cuts to Temporary Resident Targets, Capping Admissions at 385,000 for 2026

The Government of Canada has officially released its Immigration Levels Plan of 2026-2028, which is a significant change in its…

January 28, 2026

Front-Line Workers Cite Flexibility and Pay as Top Priorities for 2026

With the younger global workforce still finding its way in the maze of the 2026 fiscal world, a noticeable change…

January 28, 2026

New 2026 Mandate: Migrant Worker Compliance and Journey Allowances Now Enforceable for Indian Employers

With the entry of the 2026 fiscal cycle in India, the implementation of the Occupational Safety, Health and Working Conditions…

January 28, 2026

Silicon Valley Layoffs Return: Meta Cuts 10% of Reality Labs Staff in Pivot Away from Metaverse

The threat of job loss has also been reintroduced to the world of technology with the Meta Platforms launching a…

January 27, 2026

Healthcare Gap for Digital Nomads: 79% of Young Remote Workers Consider Quitting Over Coverage

The rise of location-independent careers has revolutionized the modern workforce, yet a critical vulnerability remains: the digital nomad healthcare gap.…

January 27, 2026

Kuwait Launches New E-Services for Visa Transfers as “Kafala” Reform Calls Grow

Kuwait has officially implemented a major addition to its immigration processing system by adding new digitized functionality to automate the…

January 27, 2026

This website uses cookies.

Read More