Lawyers urge federal ban on U.S. forced labour imports, cars built by prisoners
OTTAWA — Human rights lawyers are calling on Ottawa to ban American imports that stem from forced labour linked to automotive firms using prisoner work in Alabama, under the same law meant to block products made through exploitative practices in Chin
Categories
Recent Posts

COWs, antennas and FIFA: How telecoms are boosting cellular networks during World Cup

B.C. firm 'over the moon' about contract to chart Canada’s role in lunar exploration

SpaceX, OpenAI, Anthropic: U.S. tech to see splashy IPOs but volatility might follow

Trump calls off latest threats to strike Iran, citing a breakthrough in talks to end the war

Carney to visit Paris, Dublin ahead of G7 summit in French Alps

Carney announces national food security strategy meant to expand choice, lower prices

Senators say changes to labour law could make Canada a more reliable trading partner

Bilateral deals likely to be negotiated alongside continental trade pact: LeBlanc

United States asked for Gordie Howe Bridge opening to be delayed: Carney

'In our blood': Canada's booming Latin American community warms up for World Cup
GET MORE INFORMATION
