5 0 Billion Euros: Europe's Child Labour Footprint in 2019

Page 33

33

Step 3

No matches

Cotton; Carpets; Garments; Footwear; Ceramics; Glass; Furniture -

Alcoholic Beverages; Baked Goods; Bamboo; Bananas; Beans (soy)a; Beans; Beef; Blueberries; Bovines; Brazil Bidis b (handNuts/Chestnuts; Broccoli; Cabbages; Carrots; Cashews; rolled c Cattle; Charcoal; Chile Peppers; Citrus Fruits; Cloves; cigarettes); Coal; Cobalt ore; Coca; Coconuts; Coffee; Corn; Bricks c; Cottonseed; Cucumbers; Cumin; Diamonds; Dried Fish; Thread/Yarn d; Eggplants; Embellished Textiles; Fashion Accessories; Sapphires e; Fireworks; Fish; Flowers; Fluorspar; Footwear (sandals); Rubies f; Fruits (Pome and Stone); Garlic; Gems; Goats; Gold; Toys g; Granite; Grapes; Gravel (crushed stones); Gypsum; Surgical Hazelnuts; Hogs; Incense (agarbatti); Lettuce; Lobsters; Instruments h; Locks; Manioc; Matches; Melons; Nile Perch (fish); Oil Emeralds i (palm); Olives; Onions; Peanuts; Pepper; Peppers; Pineapples: Poppies; Potatoes; Poultry; Pulses; Rice; Salt; Sand; Sesame; Sheep; Shellfish; Shrimp; Silk Fabric; Silver; Sisal; Soap; Soccer Balls; Stones; Limestone; Pumice; Strawberries; Sugar Beets; Sugarcane; Sweet Potatoes; Tantalum ore; Tea; Tin ore; Tomatoes; Tungsten ore; Vanilla; Yerba Mate Beans (green beans, yellow beans); Brassware; Bricks (clay); Furniture (steel); Glass Bangles; Granite (crushed); Jade; Khat/Miraa (stimulant plant); Pornography; Tanzanite; Teak; Trona

Notes: * Codes where lower hierarchy codes were used in combination with higher ones, however controlling for double counting. a USDOL Flagged Beans (green, soy, yellow), as there were no matches for green or yellow beans, only soy was considered. b For Bidis, matching selected commodity was “Cigars, Cheroots and Cigarettes of tobacco [..]” as we assume bidis are included and the country mainly exports that type of cigarettes. cdg These commodities are manufactured goods (they are the result of industrial processes), we excluded some codes that contained the commodity as we considered highly unlikely a child being involved in the production e.g. refractory bricks. efhi Exceptional cases where up to two non-flagged commodities were included (due to Comext coding).

2. Example child labour commodities In order to illustrate this method, we highlight five products amongst those listed in the USDOL 2020 List of Goods,9 namely Cocoa, Cotton, Sugarcane, Rice and Tobacco. The value in euros of importations of commodities to the EU was obtained by the EU database Comext (European Commission, 2021a) for the year 2019 and matched with the data contained in the 2020 USDOL List of Goods. Data for the third step were drawn from Alsamawi et al. (2019), and countries were matched to the regional data using the UN Standard country or area codes for statistical use (M49) (United Nations, 2020). The discussion below summarises the findings of five example commodities, further enumerated for each identified country in Annex I. Cocoa: Cocoa has been identified as being produced by child labour in seven (7) countries partners of the EU, i.e. Brazil, Cameroon, Ghana, Guinea, Côte d’Ivoire, Nigeria and Sierra 9

USDOL’s 2020 list was applied as it represents a biennial list. There was no list published in 2019.


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Articles inside

Annex III – Examples of TSD Chapters

4min
pages 150-152

Bibliography

38min
pages 153-181

XI. About Development International e.V

1min
page 143

X. About the Authors

1min
page 142

3. Child Labour Monitoring Systems

1min
page 110

2. IPEC

3min
pages 108-109

6. Suggested carrots and sticks

14min
pages 127-132

2. Switzerland

2min
page 119

2. The Netherlands

8min
pages 114-116

C. EU Investment Protection Agreements

2min
page 121

B. Mandatory corporate due diligence legislation

7min
pages 133-135

5. Use of other measures to justify exceptions

2min
page 126

D. U.S. support for trade partners

2min
page 104

Instrument

7min
pages 101-103

3. List of Goods, coordination of enforcement

10min
pages 89-92

4. U.S. Trade Policy

5min
pages 93-95

2. Support through dialogue and cooperation platforms

6min
pages 98-100

1. DHS mechanism

18min
pages 80-86

2. EO mechanisms

5min
pages 87-88

B. U.S. trade policy enforcement vis-à-vis child labour

2min
page 79

6. EU trade sanction instruments

3min
page 78

5. EU “essential elements” human rights clause

2min
page 77

4. EU-UK Free Trade Agreement

2min
page 76

1. Morbidity and mortality of hazardous labour

2min
page 59

2. Stringency of child labour provisions

5min
pages 73-74

Dimension 2: Quality of the education system

5min
pages 63-65

3. Local impact dimension of TSD chapters

2min
page 75

Dimension 3: Government capacity

5min
pages 66-67

2. How could unconditional trade bans and sanctions lower child welfare?

2min
page 57

G. Laissez-faire vs. intervention

2min
page 58

4. Forced/indentured child labour findings

5min
pages 45-50

E. Factors of child labour

8min
pages 51-53

3. Child labour footprint findings

9min
pages 36-44

2. USDOL’s “List of Products Produced by Forced or Indentured Child Labor”

2min
page 27

C. Sectors and geographies with child labour practices

2min
pages 28-29

I. Introduction

5min
pages 20-22

2. Example child labour commodities

6min
pages 33-35

Executive Summary

17min
pages 4-13

Acronyms

3min
pages 14-16

II. Research Objectives

4min
pages 23-24

Foreword by Saskia Bricmont

6min
pages 17-19
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