The Bureau of International Labor Affairs is adding five goods produced by forced labor in China to the 2020 List of Goods Produced by Child Labor or Forced Labor.

On World Day Against Trafficking in Persons, learn how the U.S. Department of Labor is partnering to eliminate human trafficking around the world.

During the global COVID-19 pandemic, many children face greater risk of labor exploitation. Thankfully, organizations and individuals around the world are helping.

How the U.S. Department of Labor is fighting human trafficking, at home and abroad.

The U.S. Department of Labor’s Bureau of International Labor Affairs is working across the Administration and with stakeholders to advance efforts to end child labor.

President Trump has said that “human trafficking is a modern form of the oldest and most barbaric type of exploitation. It has no place in our worl

Seventy years after its creation, the work of the Bureau of International Labor Affairs is as critical as ever.

By helping ensure that goods from our trade partners are not made with child labor, forced labor, or in exploitative conditions, we are giving U.S. workers and businesses a fair chance to compete.