diff --git a/Child Labor.xcodeproj/project.pbxproj b/Child Labor.xcodeproj/project.pbxproj
index 69a8703..ddd47cf 100755
--- a/Child Labor.xcodeproj/project.pbxproj	
+++ b/Child Labor.xcodeproj/project.pbxproj	
@@ -255,7 +255,7 @@
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-		8303DFD11B41F21A00E4FD42 /* Turkey-map.png in Resources */ = {isa = PBXBuildFile; fileRef = 8303DF551B41F21A00E4FD42 /* Turkey-map.png */; };
+		8303DFD11B41F21A00E4FD42 /* Turkey (Türkiye)-map.png in Resources */ = {isa = PBXBuildFile; fileRef = 8303DF551B41F21A00E4FD42 /* Turkey (Türkiye)-map.png */; };
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@@ -467,7 +467,7 @@
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-		8310FF3B1ABB11310025F7AE /* Turkey.png in Resources */ = {isa = PBXBuildFile; fileRef = 8310FE5B1ABB11310025F7AE /* Turkey.png */; };
+		8310FF3B1ABB11310025F7AE /* Turkey_(Türkiye).png in Resources */ = {isa = PBXBuildFile; fileRef = 8310FE5B1ABB11310025F7AE /* Turkey_(Türkiye).png */; };
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@@ -642,7 +642,7 @@
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-		8347AA0E1B3F5AB800C439BA /* Saint_Helena,_Ascensión,_and_Tristán_da_Cunha.png in Resources */ = {isa = PBXBuildFile; fileRef = 8347AA0D1B3F5AB800C439BA /* Saint_Helena,_Ascensión,_and_Tristán_da_Cunha.png */; };
+		8347AA0E1B3F5AB800C439BA /* Saint_Helena_Ascension_and_Tristan_da_Cunha.png in Resources */ = {isa = PBXBuildFile; fileRef = 8347AA0D1B3F5AB800C439BA /* Saint_Helena_Ascension_and_Tristan_da_Cunha.png */; };
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@@ -743,7 +743,7 @@
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-		835618821BD7DE79007BCF75 /* Saint Helena, Ascensión, and Tristán da Cunha.pdf in Resources */ = {isa = PBXBuildFile; fileRef = 835617F91BD7DE78007BCF75 /* Saint Helena, Ascensión, and Tristán da Cunha.pdf */; };
+		835618821BD7DE79007BCF75 /* Saint Helena Ascension and Tristan da Cunha.pdf in Resources */ = {isa = PBXBuildFile; fileRef = 835617F91BD7DE78007BCF75 /* Saint Helena Ascension and Tristan da Cunha.pdf */; };
 		835618831BD7DE79007BCF75 /* Saint Lucia.pdf in Resources */ = {isa = PBXBuildFile; fileRef = 835617FA1BD7DE78007BCF75 /* Saint Lucia.pdf */; };
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 		835618851BD7DE79007BCF75 /* Samoa.pdf in Resources */ = {isa = PBXBuildFile; fileRef = 835617FC1BD7DE78007BCF75 /* Samoa.pdf */; };
@@ -766,7 +766,7 @@
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-		8356189A1BD7DE79007BCF75 /* Turkey.pdf in Resources */ = {isa = PBXBuildFile; fileRef = 835618111BD7DE79007BCF75 /* Turkey.pdf */; };
+		8356189A1BD7DE79007BCF75 /* Turkey_(Türkiye).pdf in Resources */ = {isa = PBXBuildFile; fileRef = 835618111BD7DE79007BCF75 /* Turkey_(Türkiye).pdf */; };
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@@ -1413,7 +1413,7 @@
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 		8303DF541B41F21A00E4FD42 /* Tunisia-map.png */ = {isa = PBXFileReference; lastKnownFileType = image.png; path = "Tunisia-map.png"; sourceTree = "<group>"; };
-		8303DF551B41F21A00E4FD42 /* Turkey-map.png */ = {isa = PBXFileReference; lastKnownFileType = image.png; path = "Turkey-map.png"; sourceTree = "<group>"; };
+		8303DF551B41F21A00E4FD42 /* Turkey (Türkiye)-map.png */ = {isa = PBXFileReference; lastKnownFileType = image.png; path = "Turkey (Türkiye)-map.png"; sourceTree = "<group>"; };
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 		8303DF571B41F21A00E4FD42 /* Uganda-map.png */ = {isa = PBXFileReference; lastKnownFileType = image.png; path = "Uganda-map.png"; sourceTree = "<group>"; };
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@@ -1625,7 +1625,7 @@
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 		8310FE591ABB11310025F7AE /* Trinidad_and_Tobago.png */ = {isa = PBXFileReference; lastKnownFileType = image.png; path = Trinidad_and_Tobago.png; sourceTree = "<group>"; };
 		8310FE5A1ABB11310025F7AE /* Tunisia.png */ = {isa = PBXFileReference; lastKnownFileType = image.png; path = Tunisia.png; sourceTree = "<group>"; };
-		8310FE5B1ABB11310025F7AE /* Turkey.png */ = {isa = PBXFileReference; lastKnownFileType = image.png; path = Turkey.png; sourceTree = "<group>"; };
+		8310FE5B1ABB11310025F7AE /* Turkey_(Türkiye).png */ = {isa = PBXFileReference; lastKnownFileType = image.png; path = "Turkey_(Türkiye).png"; sourceTree = "<group>"; };
 		8310FE5C1ABB11310025F7AE /* Turkmenistan.png */ = {isa = PBXFileReference; lastKnownFileType = image.png; path = Turkmenistan.png; sourceTree = "<group>"; };
 		8310FE5D1ABB11310025F7AE /* Turks_and_Caicos_Islands.png */ = {isa = PBXFileReference; lastKnownFileType = image.png; path = Turks_and_Caicos_Islands.png; sourceTree = "<group>"; };
 		8310FE5E1ABB11310025F7AE /* Tuvalu.png */ = {isa = PBXFileReference; lastKnownFileType = image.png; path = Tuvalu.png; sourceTree = "<group>"; };
@@ -1800,7 +1800,7 @@
 		8347AA071B3F58C400C439BA /* Montenegro.png */ = {isa = PBXFileReference; lastKnownFileType = image.png; path = Montenegro.png; sourceTree = "<group>"; };
 		8347AA091B3F597300C439BA /* Tokelau.png */ = {isa = PBXFileReference; lastKnownFileType = image.png; path = Tokelau.png; sourceTree = "<group>"; };
 		8347AA0B1B3F5A0A00C439BA /* Heard_and_McDonald_Islands.png */ = {isa = PBXFileReference; lastKnownFileType = image.png; path = Heard_and_McDonald_Islands.png; sourceTree = "<group>"; };
-		8347AA0D1B3F5AB800C439BA /* Saint_Helena,_Ascensión,_and_Tristán_da_Cunha.png */ = {isa = PBXFileReference; lastKnownFileType = image.png; path = "Saint_Helena,_Ascensión,_and_Tristán_da_Cunha.png"; sourceTree = "<group>"; };
+		8347AA0D1B3F5AB800C439BA /* Saint_Helena_Ascension_and_Tristan_da_Cunha.png */ = {isa = PBXFileReference; lastKnownFileType = image.png; path = Saint_Helena_Ascension_and_Tristan_da_Cunha.png; sourceTree = "<group>"; };
 		834D8DA01B4C5EB9001CD795 /* SuggestedActionsTableViewController.swift */ = {isa = PBXFileReference; fileEncoding = 4; lastKnownFileType = sourcecode.swift; path = SuggestedActionsTableViewController.swift; sourceTree = "<group>"; };
 		834D8DA21B4C5ECC001CD795 /* LawsTableViewController.swift */ = {isa = PBXFileReference; fileEncoding = 4; lastKnownFileType = sourcecode.swift; path = LawsTableViewController.swift; sourceTree = "<group>"; };
 		834D8DA41B4C5EE8001CD795 /* ConventionsTableViewController.swift */ = {isa = PBXFileReference; fileEncoding = 4; lastKnownFileType = sourcecode.swift; path = ConventionsTableViewController.swift; sourceTree = "<group>"; };
@@ -1901,7 +1901,7 @@
 		835617F51BD7DE78007BCF75 /* Peru.pdf */ = {isa = PBXFileReference; lastKnownFileType = image.pdf; path = Peru.pdf; sourceTree = "<group>"; };
 		835617F61BD7DE78007BCF75 /* Philippines.pdf */ = {isa = PBXFileReference; lastKnownFileType = image.pdf; path = Philippines.pdf; sourceTree = "<group>"; };
 		835617F81BD7DE78007BCF75 /* Rwanda.pdf */ = {isa = PBXFileReference; lastKnownFileType = image.pdf; path = Rwanda.pdf; sourceTree = "<group>"; };
-		835617F91BD7DE78007BCF75 /* Saint Helena, Ascensión, and Tristán da Cunha.pdf */ = {isa = PBXFileReference; lastKnownFileType = image.pdf; path = "Saint Helena, Ascensión, and Tristán da Cunha.pdf"; sourceTree = "<group>"; };
+		835617F91BD7DE78007BCF75 /* Saint Helena Ascension and Tristan da Cunha.pdf */ = {isa = PBXFileReference; lastKnownFileType = image.pdf; path = "Saint Helena Ascension and Tristan da Cunha.pdf"; sourceTree = "<group>"; };
 		835617FA1BD7DE78007BCF75 /* Saint Lucia.pdf */ = {isa = PBXFileReference; lastKnownFileType = image.pdf; path = "Saint Lucia.pdf"; sourceTree = "<group>"; };
 		835617FB1BD7DE78007BCF75 /* Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.pdf */ = {isa = PBXFileReference; lastKnownFileType = image.pdf; path = "Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.pdf"; sourceTree = "<group>"; };
 		835617FC1BD7DE78007BCF75 /* Samoa.pdf */ = {isa = PBXFileReference; lastKnownFileType = image.pdf; path = Samoa.pdf; sourceTree = "<group>"; };
@@ -1924,7 +1924,7 @@
 		8356180D1BD7DE79007BCF75 /* Tokelau.pdf */ = {isa = PBXFileReference; lastKnownFileType = image.pdf; path = Tokelau.pdf; sourceTree = "<group>"; };
 		8356180E1BD7DE79007BCF75 /* Tonga.pdf */ = {isa = PBXFileReference; lastKnownFileType = image.pdf; path = Tonga.pdf; sourceTree = "<group>"; };
 		835618101BD7DE79007BCF75 /* Tunisia.pdf */ = {isa = PBXFileReference; lastKnownFileType = image.pdf; path = Tunisia.pdf; sourceTree = "<group>"; };
-		835618111BD7DE79007BCF75 /* Turkey.pdf */ = {isa = PBXFileReference; lastKnownFileType = image.pdf; path = Turkey.pdf; sourceTree = "<group>"; };
+		835618111BD7DE79007BCF75 /* Turkey_(Türkiye).pdf */ = {isa = PBXFileReference; lastKnownFileType = image.pdf; path = "Turkey_(Türkiye).pdf"; sourceTree = "<group>"; };
 		835618121BD7DE79007BCF75 /* Tuvalu.pdf */ = {isa = PBXFileReference; lastKnownFileType = image.pdf; path = Tuvalu.pdf; sourceTree = "<group>"; };
 		835618131BD7DE79007BCF75 /* Uganda.pdf */ = {isa = PBXFileReference; lastKnownFileType = image.pdf; path = Uganda.pdf; sourceTree = "<group>"; };
 		835618141BD7DE79007BCF75 /* Ukraine.pdf */ = {isa = PBXFileReference; lastKnownFileType = image.pdf; path = Ukraine.pdf; sourceTree = "<group>"; };
@@ -2493,7 +2493,7 @@
 				8303DF521B41F21A00E4FD42 /* Tonga-map.png */,
 				8303DF531B41F21A00E4FD42 /* Trinidad and Tobago-map.png */,
 				8303DF541B41F21A00E4FD42 /* Tunisia-map.png */,
-				8303DF551B41F21A00E4FD42 /* Turkey-map.png */,
+				8303DF551B41F21A00E4FD42 /* Turkey (Türkiye)-map.png */,
 				8303DF561B41F21A00E4FD42 /* Tuvalu-map.png */,
 				8303DF571B41F21A00E4FD42 /* Uganda-map.png */,
 				8335AEA41B667906000748F0 /* Ukraine-map.png */,
@@ -2681,7 +2681,7 @@
 				8310FE311ABB11310025F7AE /* Romania.png */,
 				8310FE321ABB11310025F7AE /* Russia.png */,
 				8310FE331ABB11310025F7AE /* Rwanda.png */,
-				8347AA0D1B3F5AB800C439BA /* Saint_Helena,_Ascensión,_and_Tristán_da_Cunha.png */,
+				8347AA0D1B3F5AB800C439BA /* Saint_Helena_Ascension_and_Tristan_da_Cunha.png */,
 				8310FE341ABB11310025F7AE /* Saint_Kitts_and_Nevis.png */,
 				8310FE351ABB11310025F7AE /* Saint_Lucia.png */,
 				8310FE361ABB11310025F7AE /* Saint_Pierre.png */,
@@ -2723,7 +2723,7 @@
 				8310FE581ABB11310025F7AE /* Tonga.png */,
 				8310FE591ABB11310025F7AE /* Trinidad_and_Tobago.png */,
 				8310FE5A1ABB11310025F7AE /* Tunisia.png */,
-				8310FE5B1ABB11310025F7AE /* Turkey.png */,
+				8310FE5B1ABB11310025F7AE /* Turkey_(Türkiye).png */,
 				8310FE5C1ABB11310025F7AE /* Turkmenistan.png */,
 				8310FE5D1ABB11310025F7AE /* Turks_and_Caicos_Islands.png */,
 				8310FE5E1ABB11310025F7AE /* Tuvalu.png */,
@@ -3394,7 +3394,7 @@
 				835617F51BD7DE78007BCF75 /* Peru.pdf */,
 				835617F61BD7DE78007BCF75 /* Philippines.pdf */,
 				835617F81BD7DE78007BCF75 /* Rwanda.pdf */,
-				835617F91BD7DE78007BCF75 /* Saint Helena, Ascensión, and Tristán da Cunha.pdf */,
+				835617F91BD7DE78007BCF75 /* Saint Helena Ascension and Tristan da Cunha.pdf */,
 				835617FA1BD7DE78007BCF75 /* Saint Lucia.pdf */,
 				835617FB1BD7DE78007BCF75 /* Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.pdf */,
 				835617FC1BD7DE78007BCF75 /* Samoa.pdf */,
@@ -3417,7 +3417,7 @@
 				8356180D1BD7DE79007BCF75 /* Tokelau.pdf */,
 				8356180E1BD7DE79007BCF75 /* Tonga.pdf */,
 				835618101BD7DE79007BCF75 /* Tunisia.pdf */,
-				835618111BD7DE79007BCF75 /* Turkey.pdf */,
+				835618111BD7DE79007BCF75 /* Turkey_(Türkiye).pdf */,
 				835618121BD7DE79007BCF75 /* Tuvalu.pdf */,
 				835618131BD7DE79007BCF75 /* Uganda.pdf */,
 				835618141BD7DE79007BCF75 /* Ukraine.pdf */,
@@ -3859,7 +3859,7 @@
 				8356184A1BD7DE79007BCF75 /* Ethiopia.pdf in Resources */,
 				EDF0414220EFA71F00506499 /* icons_lettuce-33@3x.png in Resources */,
 				8335AF651B667963000748F0 /* icons_Rubber.png in Resources */,
-				8310FF3B1ABB11310025F7AE /* Turkey.png in Resources */,
+				8310FF3B1ABB11310025F7AE /* Turkey_(Türkiye).png in Resources */,
 				8310FE8B1ABB11310025F7AE /* British_Virgin_Islands.png in Resources */,
 				8310FEAC1ABB11310025F7AE /* Equatorial_Guinea.png in Resources */,
 				8310FF281ABB11310025F7AE /* Soviet_Union.png in Resources */,
@@ -3879,7 +3879,7 @@
 				8303DFAC1B41F21A00E4FD42 /* Mozambique-map.png in Resources */,
 				83AD13911B669137004B92D3 /* icons_Fireworks-33@2x.png in Resources */,
 				8303DFD31B41F21A00E4FD42 /* Uganda-map.png in Resources */,
-				8356189A1BD7DE79007BCF75 /* Turkey.pdf in Resources */,
+				8356189A1BD7DE79007BCF75 /* Turkey_(Türkiye).pdf in Resources */,
 				8310FEEA1ABB11310025F7AE /* Martinique.png in Resources */,
 				83AD13DA1B669137004B92D3 /* icons_Surgical_Instruments-33@2x.png in Resources */,
 				EDF0417020EFAA5800506499 /* icons_Carrots-33@3x.png in Resources */,
@@ -4105,7 +4105,7 @@
 				835618601BD7DE79007BCF75 /* Kosovo.pdf in Resources */,
 				8335AF941B667F78000748F0 /* icons_Granite_(crushed).png in Resources */,
 				83AD12811B668E71004B92D3 /* icons_Furniture-33@3x.png in Resources */,
-				8303DFD11B41F21A00E4FD42 /* Turkey-map.png in Resources */,
+				8303DFD11B41F21A00E4FD42 /* Turkey (Türkiye)-map.png in Resources */,
 				83AD12D31B668E71004B92D3 /* icons_Tungsten_ore_(wolframite)-33@3x.png in Resources */,
 				83AD13871B669137004B92D3 /* icons_Cottonseed_(hybrid)-33@2x.png in Resources */,
 				8335AFA01B66803E000748F0 /* icons_Silk_Thread.png in Resources */,
@@ -4171,7 +4171,7 @@
 				83AD13981B669137004B92D3 /* icons_Furniture_(steel)-33@2x.png in Resources */,
 				8310FEDF1ABB11310025F7AE /* Lithuania.png in Resources */,
 				83AD13A01B669137004B92D3 /* icons_Gold-33@2x.png in Resources */,
-				835618821BD7DE79007BCF75 /* Saint Helena, Ascensión, and Tristán da Cunha.pdf in Resources */,
+				835618821BD7DE79007BCF75 /* Saint Helena Ascension and Tristan da Cunha.pdf in Resources */,
 				EDF0415420EFA8E300506499 /* icons_Sheep-33@3x.png in Resources */,
 				8310FE861ABB11310025F7AE /* Bhutan.png in Resources */,
 				6682420824E4280D009B203E /* Mexico.pdf in Resources */,
@@ -4382,7 +4382,7 @@
 				8310FF371ABB11310025F7AE /* Togo.png in Resources */,
 				8310FF181ABB11310025F7AE /* Samoa.png in Resources */,
 				835618351BD7DE79007BCF75 /* Cambodia.pdf in Resources */,
-				8347AA0E1B3F5AB800C439BA /* Saint_Helena,_Ascensión,_and_Tristán_da_Cunha.png in Resources */,
+				8347AA0E1B3F5AB800C439BA /* Saint_Helena_Ascension_and_Tristan_da_Cunha.png in Resources */,
 				8335AFC01B66827E000748F0 /* icons_Coal.png in Resources */,
 				83AD126D1B668E71004B92D3 /* icons_Corn-33@3x.png in Resources */,
 				835618281BD7DE79007BCF75 /* Bangladesh.pdf in Resources */,
diff --git a/Child Labor/BackgroundNew.png b/Child Labor/BackgroundNew.png
index 278dd4a..dd698f6 100644
Binary files a/Child Labor/BackgroundNew.png and b/Child Labor/BackgroundNew.png differ
diff --git a/Child Labor/CountryController.swift b/Child Labor/CountryController.swift
index 1e12d6e..ccf104e 100644
--- a/Child Labor/CountryController.swift	
+++ b/Child Labor/CountryController.swift	
@@ -295,7 +295,7 @@ class CountryController: UITableViewController, UICollectionViewDataSource, UICo
 
     override func tableView(_ tableView: UITableView, numberOfRowsInSection section: Int) -> Int {
         // If this is a TVPRA-only country, or one of British Indian Ocean Territories, Heard and McDonald Islands, or Pitcairn Island, it has no indicator or PDF buttons, so return 0 for both sections
-        if ["China", "Iran", "Malaysia", "Turkey", "North Korea", "Taiwan", "Tajikistan", "Turkmenistan", "Vietnam", "British Indian Ocean Territories", "Heard and McDonald Islands", "Pitcairn Islands", "Russia", "Sudan", "Venezuela"].contains(self.countryName) {
+        if ["China", "Iran", "Malaysia", "Turkey (Türkiye)", "North Korea", "Taiwan", "Tajikistan", "Turkmenistan", "Vietnam", "British Indian Ocean Territories", "Heard and McDonald Islands", "Pitcairn Islands", "Russia", "Sudan", "Venezuela"].contains(self.countryName) {
             return 0
             
         // Otherwise
@@ -377,24 +377,18 @@ class CountryController: UITableViewController, UICollectionViewDataSource, UICo
         
         if (indexPath.row == 1) {
             if (countryName=="Somalia") {
-
-
-                performSegue(withIdentifier: "presentSomalia", sender: self)
+                performSegue(withIdentifier: "presentStats", sender: self)
 
             }
 
             else
             if (countryName=="Pakistan") {
-                
-                
-                performSegue(withIdentifier: "presentPakistan", sender: self)
+                performSegue(withIdentifier: "presentStats", sender: self)
                 
             }
             
             else if (countryName=="Tanzania") {
-                
-                
-                performSegue(withIdentifier: "presentTanzania", sender: self)
+                performSegue(withIdentifier: "presentStats", sender: self)
                 
             }
                 
diff --git a/Child Labor/GoodsTableViewController.swift b/Child Labor/GoodsTableViewController.swift
index cbdc466..e568b7d 100755
--- a/Child Labor/GoodsTableViewController.swift	
+++ b/Child Labor/GoodsTableViewController.swift	
@@ -314,7 +314,7 @@ class GoodsTableViewController: UITableViewController, UISearchBarDelegate, UITe
         {
             goodsCount.text = "1 result found for search " + searchBarFilter.text!
         }
-        if(getGoodsCount() == 169)
+        if(getGoodsCount() == 170)
         {
             goodsCount.text = ""
         }
diff --git a/Child Labor/Main.storyboard b/Child Labor/Main.storyboard
index a82be2b..80c471c 100644
--- a/Child Labor/Main.storyboard	
+++ b/Child Labor/Main.storyboard	
@@ -250,11 +250,11 @@
                                 <rect key="frame" x="0.0" y="239" width="320" height="280"/>
                                 <subviews>
                                     <imageView userInteractionEnabled="NO" contentMode="scaleToFill" horizontalHuggingPriority="251" verticalHuggingPriority="251" image="BackgroundNew.png" translatesAutoresizingMaskIntoConstraints="NO" id="Ejl-hO-RVy">
-                                        <rect key="frame" x="0.0" y="0.0" width="320" height="280"/>
+                                        <rect key="frame" x="0.0" y="0.0" width="320" height="329"/>
                                     </imageView>
-                                    <button opaque="NO" contentMode="scaleToFill" contentHorizontalAlignment="center" contentVerticalAlignment="center" buttonType="detailDisclosure" lineBreakMode="middleTruncation" translatesAutoresizingMaskIntoConstraints="NO" id="l3Q-78-HdS">
-                                        <rect key="frame" x="284" y="244" width="26" height="26"/>
-                                        <color key="tintColor" white="0.0" alpha="1" colorSpace="custom" customColorSpace="genericGamma22GrayColorSpace"/>
+                                    <button opaque="NO" contentMode="scaleToFill" misplaced="YES" contentHorizontalAlignment="center" contentVerticalAlignment="center" buttonType="detailDisclosure" lineBreakMode="middleTruncation" translatesAutoresizingMaskIntoConstraints="NO" id="l3Q-78-HdS">
+                                        <rect key="frame" x="284" y="259" width="26" height="26"/>
+                                        <color key="tintColor" white="1" alpha="1" colorSpace="custom" customColorSpace="genericGamma22GrayColorSpace"/>
                                         <connections>
                                             <segue destination="3s6-C9-493" kind="presentation" id="omh-cQ-qP8"/>
                                         </connections>
@@ -265,7 +265,7 @@
                                     <constraint firstItem="Ejl-hO-RVy" firstAttribute="top" secondItem="Zar-Fb-UJ0" secondAttribute="top" id="1La-co-9dG"/>
                                     <constraint firstAttribute="trailing" secondItem="l3Q-78-HdS" secondAttribute="trailing" constant="10" id="HHg-Sz-shN"/>
                                     <constraint firstItem="Ejl-hO-RVy" firstAttribute="top" secondItem="Zar-Fb-UJ0" secondAttribute="top" id="KrQ-NB-F5K"/>
-                                    <constraint firstAttribute="bottom" secondItem="Ejl-hO-RVy" secondAttribute="bottom" id="a5f-IJ-OHg"/>
+                                    <constraint firstAttribute="bottom" secondItem="Ejl-hO-RVy" secondAttribute="bottom" constant="-49" id="a5f-IJ-OHg"/>
                                     <constraint firstAttribute="trailing" secondItem="Ejl-hO-RVy" secondAttribute="trailing" id="fXK-7n-XKV"/>
                                     <constraint firstAttribute="bottom" secondItem="l3Q-78-HdS" secondAttribute="bottom" constant="10" id="rVn-cU-kvK"/>
                                     <constraint firstItem="Ejl-hO-RVy" firstAttribute="top" secondItem="Zar-Fb-UJ0" secondAttribute="top" id="y5m-0u-2yA"/>
@@ -2935,7 +2935,7 @@ Standards                                          </string>
                                             <rect key="frame" x="0.0" y="0.0" width="320" height="80"/>
                                             <autoresizingMask key="autoresizingMask"/>
                                             <subviews>
-                                                <label opaque="NO" userInteractionEnabled="NO" contentMode="left" horizontalHuggingPriority="251" verticalHuggingPriority="251" text="No. Conducted at Worksites" lineBreakMode="wordWrap" numberOfLines="0" baselineAdjustment="alignBaselines" adjustsFontSizeToFit="NO" translatesAutoresizingMaskIntoConstraints="NO" id="7Xr-CQ-bWI">
+                                                <label opaque="NO" userInteractionEnabled="NO" contentMode="left" horizontalHuggingPriority="251" verticalHuggingPriority="251" ambiguous="YES" text="No. Conducted at Worksites" lineBreakMode="wordWrap" numberOfLines="0" baselineAdjustment="alignBaselines" adjustsFontSizeToFit="NO" translatesAutoresizingMaskIntoConstraints="NO" id="7Xr-CQ-bWI">
                                                     <rect key="frame" x="26" y="19" width="178" height="42"/>
                                                     <accessibility key="accessibilityConfiguration" label="Number Conducted at Worksite"/>
                                                     <constraints>
@@ -2945,7 +2945,7 @@ Standards                                          </string>
                                                     <nil key="textColor"/>
                                                     <nil key="highlightedColor"/>
                                                 </label>
-                                                <label opaque="NO" userInteractionEnabled="NO" contentMode="left" horizontalHuggingPriority="251" verticalHuggingPriority="251" text="Unavailable" textAlignment="natural" lineBreakMode="tailTruncation" baselineAdjustment="alignBaselines" adjustsFontSizeToFit="NO" translatesAutoresizingMaskIntoConstraints="NO" id="OEr-PU-Jsv">
+                                                <label opaque="NO" userInteractionEnabled="NO" contentMode="left" horizontalHuggingPriority="251" verticalHuggingPriority="251" ambiguous="YES" text="Unavailable" textAlignment="natural" lineBreakMode="tailTruncation" baselineAdjustment="alignBaselines" adjustsFontSizeToFit="NO" translatesAutoresizingMaskIntoConstraints="NO" id="OEr-PU-Jsv">
                                                     <rect key="frame" x="209" y="29.5" width="88" height="21"/>
                                                     <fontDescription key="fontDescription" type="system" pointSize="17"/>
                                                     <color key="textColor" red="0.43137254899999999" green="0.43137254899999999" blue="0.43137254899999999" alpha="1" colorSpace="custom" customColorSpace="sRGB"/>
@@ -5973,7 +5973,7 @@ Standards                                          </string>
     </inferredMetricsTieBreakers>
     <resources>
         <image name="Afghanistan.png" width="56.829429626464844" height="27.69230842590332"/>
-        <image name="BackgroundNew.png" width="1914" height="2609"/>
+        <image name="BackgroundNew.png" width="1914" height="2871"/>
         <image name="Brazil-map.png" width="453.60000610351562" height="452.16000366210938"/>
         <image name="child-labor.png" width="60" height="50"/>
         <image name="derived_labor.png" width="71" height="43"/>
diff --git a/Child Labor/Saint Helena Ascension and Tristan da Cunha.pdf b/Child Labor/Saint Helena Ascension and Tristan da Cunha.pdf
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..c94e3a9
Binary files /dev/null and b/Child Labor/Saint Helena Ascension and Tristan da Cunha.pdf differ
diff --git a/Child Labor/Saint_Helena_Ascension_and_Tristan_da_Cunha.png b/Child Labor/Saint_Helena_Ascension_and_Tristan_da_Cunha.png
new file mode 100755
index 0000000..1f67501
Binary files /dev/null and b/Child Labor/Saint_Helena_Ascension_and_Tristan_da_Cunha.png differ
diff --git a/Child Labor/Turkey-map.png "b/Child Labor/Turkey (T\303\274rkiye)-map.png"
similarity index 100%
rename from Child Labor/Turkey-map.png
rename to "Child Labor/Turkey (T\303\274rkiye)-map.png"
diff --git "a/Child Labor/Turkey_(T\303\274rkiye).pdf" "b/Child Labor/Turkey_(T\303\274rkiye).pdf"
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..b753877
Binary files /dev/null and "b/Child Labor/Turkey_(T\303\274rkiye).pdf" differ
diff --git "a/Child Labor/Turkey_(T\303\274rkiye).png" "b/Child Labor/Turkey_(T\303\274rkiye).png"
new file mode 100755
index 0000000..00bfdae
Binary files /dev/null and "b/Child Labor/Turkey_(T\303\274rkiye).png" differ
diff --git a/Child Labor/countries_2016.xml b/Child Labor/countries_2016.xml
index 46772ac..aa7a255 100644
--- a/Child Labor/countries_2016.xml	
+++ b/Child Labor/countries_2016.xml	
@@ -5,37 +5,47 @@
     <Region>Indo-Pacific</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>No Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Afghanistan made no advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The humanitarian crisis following the Taliban takeover in August 2021 resulted in an increase in the prevalence of child labor, including its worst forms, and exacerbated existing child labor risks for girls. In addition, the COVID-19 pandemic, drought conditions, and worsening economic conditions further exacerbated child labor, child marriage, and child trafficking in the country. During the reporting period, the Taliban actively recruited and used children as part of their security forces. Furthermore, authorities considered some child trafficking victims, especially those engaged in bacha bazior armed conflict, as criminals, housing them in juvenile detention centers and subjecting them to torture and other forms of ill treatment rather than referring them to victim support services. Children in Afghanistan are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in armed conflict, forced labor in the production of bricks and carpets, and commercial sexual exploitation. The government lacks a mechanism to impose penalties for child labor violations and sufficient programs to address situations of child labor or prevent its occurrence. In addition, Afghan law does not sufficiently criminalize forced labor, debt bondage, or the commercial sexual exploitation of girls.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Afghanistan made no advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The humanitarian crisis following the Taliban takeover in August 2021 resulted in an increase in the prevalence of child labor, including its worst forms, and exacerbated existing child labor risks for girls. In addition, the COVID-19 pandemic, drought conditions, and worsening economic conditions further exacerbated child labor, child marriage, and child trafficking in the country. During the reporting period, the Taliban actively recruited and used children as part of their security forces. Furthermore, authorities considered some child trafficking victims, especially those engaged in bacha bazi or in armed conflict, as criminals, housing them in juvenile detention centers and subjecting them to torture and other forms of ill treatment rather than referring them to victim support services. Children in Afghanistan are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in armed conflict, forced labor in the production of bricks and carpets, and commercial sexual exploitation. The government lacks a mechanism to impose penalties for child labor violations and sufficient programs to address situations of child labor or prevent its occurrence. In addition, Afghan law does not sufficiently criminalize forced labor, debt bondage, or the commercial sexual exploitation of girls.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Bricks</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Carpets</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Coal</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Poppies</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Salt</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -116,12 +126,6 @@
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -158,85 +162,60 @@
       <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>No</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>No</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
       <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
+      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown </Criminal_Investigations>
       <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
       <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
-      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>No</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that forced labor and debt bondage are criminally prohibited.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the minimum age for work applies to all children, including those engaged in informal employment.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the use of female children for prostitution and
-pornographic performances and the use of all children for the production of
-pornography.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the compulsory education age from 15 years old to 18 years old to align with the minimum age for work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the minimum age for work applies to all children, including those engaged
-in informal employment.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that all children, including girls, are required to attend school through the minimum age for work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that laws providing free basic education include all children, including girls.</Name>
+          <Name>Criminalize the use of boys and girls for prostitution and pornographic performances.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the compulsory education age from 15 years old to 18 years old to align with the minimum age for work.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that forced labor and debt bondage are criminally prohibited.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish
-Child Protection Action Networks in all of Afghanistan’s 34 provinces and ensure that they provide mental health, education, and other services needed by victimized children.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on labor law enforcement efforts undertaken,
-including labor inspectorate funding, number of labor inspectors, number and
-type of child labor inspections, number of violations found, and number of
-child labor violations for which penalties were imposed and collected.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on labor law enforcement efforts undertaken, including labor inspectorate funding, number of labor inspectors, number and type of child labor inspections, number of violations found, and number of child labor violations for which penalties were imposed and collected.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Authorize
-the labor inspectorate to assess
-penalties for violations of Afghan labor law.</Name>
+          <Name>Authorize the labor inspectorate to assess penalties for violations of Afghan labor law.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that labor inspectors and criminal investigators receive training on child
-labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors and criminal investigators receive training on child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Employ at least 172 labor inspectors to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 6.8 million people.</Name>
+          <Name>Simplify the child labor complaint mechanism to allow oral complaints and eliminate or waive the requirement that the individual filing a complaint must specify the legal grounds for the violation.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Simplify
-the child labor complaint mechanism to allow oral complaints and eliminate or waive the
-requirement that the individual filing a complaint must specify the legal
-grounds for the violation.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the labor inspectorate conducts inspections in all sectors and throughout the country.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the labor inspectorate conducts inspections in all sectors and throughout the country and not solely in the capital, Kabul.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors and criminal investigators are available and receive the necessary resources to enforce child labor laws, including adequate offices equipped with modern technologies and transportation to inspection sites.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that labor inspectors and criminal investigators are available and receive the necessary resources to enforce child labor laws, including adequate offices equipped with modern technologies and
-transportation to inspection sites.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a referral mechanism between criminal authorities and social services and labor authorities and social services.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that child victims of human trafficking and other worst forms of child labor are correctly identified as victims and referred to appropriate social services, not arrested, detained, or subjected to mistreatment or torture.</Name>
         </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Establish a referral mechanism between criminal authorities and social services.</Name>
-        </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that children are not recruited into armed groups or government-affiliated military entities, including by ending the falsification of identity documents.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on criminal law enforcement efforts undertaken, including training for criminal investigators, number of investigations, prosecutions initiated, and convictions achieved.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on criminal law enforcement efforts undertaken, including training for criminal investigators, number of investigations, prosecutions initiated, convictions achieved, and imposed penalties for violations related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Investigate, prosecute, and when appropriate, convict and sentence government officials complicit in facilitating the worst forms of child labor, such as bachi bazi and child soldier recruitment.</Name>
@@ -249,23 +228,21 @@ transportation to inspection sites.</Name>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure activities are undertaken to implement key policies related to child labor such as the National Labor Policy, the National Child Labor Strategy and Action Plan, and theNational Anti-Trafficking in Persons Action Plan and publish results from activities implemented.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement key policies related to child labor such as the National Labor Policy, the National Child Labor Strategy and Action Plan, and the National Anti-Trafficking in Persons Action Plan, and publish results from activities implemented.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Institute
-a birth registration campaign so that age can be verified and children can register for school.</Name>
+          <Name>Institute a birth registration campaign so that age can be verified and children can register for school.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Institute
-programs to increase access to education and improve security in schools, particularly girls' schools.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure activities are undertaken to implement key social programs to address child labor such as the Asia Regional Child Labor Program, deployment of Child Protection Units of the Afghan National Police, and the administration of Juvenile Rehabilitation Centers, and make information about implementation measures publicly available.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Build capacity for the government to have sufficient inter-governmental reporting channels for Child Protection Units to identify children, prevent them from joining the security forces, and refer them to shelter, social, and family reintegration services.</Name>
+          <Name>Institute programs to increase access to education and improve security in schools, particularly girls' schools.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure activities are undertaken to implement key social programs to address child labor such as the Asia Regional Child Labor Program, deployment of Child Protection Units (CPUs) of the Afghan National Police (ANP), and the administration of Juvenile Rehabilitation Centers, and make information about implementation measures publicly available.</Name>
+          <Name>Build capacity for the government to have sufficient inter-governmental reporting channels for Child Protection Units to identify children, prevent them from joining the security forces, and refer them to shelter, social, and family reintegration services.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -295,7 +272,7 @@ programs to increase access to education and improve security in schools, partic
     <Region>Europe and Eurasia</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Albania made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The new Special Anti-Corruption and Organized Crime Court began taking cases involving human trafficking and organized crime, including cases in which children are forced to engage in criminal activities. Additionally, the government continued to support programs focused on the improvement of children's rights, including the National Agenda for the Rights of the Child and the National Strategy on Education. However, children in Albania are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including use in illicit activities and forced begging, and in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in mining, including chromium. In addition, Albania's legal framework governing child labor does not explicitly prohibit using, procuring, or offering children for illicit activities.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Albania made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government continued to support the work of the Special Anti-Corruption and Organized Crime Court, which was established in 2019 and has the power to hear cases involving human trafficking if linked to organized crime (including cases involving children). Additionally, during the reporting period the government supported policies focused on improving children's rights, including the National Agenda for the Rights of the Child and the National Strategy on Education. However, children in Albania are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including use in illicit activities and forced begging, and in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in scavenging, including scavenging for chromium near mines. Albania's legal framework governing child labor also does not explicitly prohibit using, procuring, or offering children for illicit activities.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -375,12 +352,6 @@ programs to increase access to education and improve security in schools, partic
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -426,9 +397,7 @@ programs to increase access to education and improve security in schools, partic
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that using,
-procuring, and offering children under age 18 for illicit activities, including
-in the production and trafficking of drugs, is criminally prohibited.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that using, procuring, and offering children under age 18 for illicit activities, including in the production and trafficking of drugs, are criminally prohibited.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that the use of children in prostitution is criminally prohibited.</Name>
@@ -436,8 +405,7 @@ in the production and trafficking of drugs, is criminally prohibited.</Name>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that labor inspectors can inspect the informal sector in which child labor is known to occur, including private homes, private farms, or unregistered businesses.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors can inspect the informal sector in which child labor is known to occur, including private homes, private farms, or unregistered businesses.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
@@ -458,18 +426,16 @@ that labor inspectors can inspect the informal sector in which child labor is kn
           <Name>Provide adequate transportation resources for all children who face transportation-related barriers to school attendance, in particular Roma and Balkan Egyptian children and those who live in communities far from schools.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Enhance efforts to eliminate barriers and make education accessible for all children, including children from Roma and Balkan Egyptian minority communities, children with disabilities, and children from Syria, Algeria, Libya, and elsewhere living in Albania as refugees or displaced migrants, by removing all school related fees and ensuring that children without documentation do not face obstacles to enroll in school.</Name>
+          <Name>Enhance efforts to eliminate barriers and make education accessible for all children, including children from Roma and Balkan Egyptian minority communities, children with disabilities, and children from Syria, Afghanistan, Bangladesh, and elsewhere living in Albania as refugees or displaced migrants, by removing all school-related fees and ensuring that children without documentation do not face obstacles to enrolling in school.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase
-the number of shelters for victims of the worst forms of child labor, in particular for children living and working on the streets.</Name>
+          <Name>Provide translation services for all children, especially those from migrant or refugee families, who are facing language-related barriers to education.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Institute
-programs to assist children who are victims of human trafficking and those who are used in scavenging chromium.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the number of shelters for victims of the worst forms of child labor, in particular for unhoused children living and working in forced begging rings on the streets.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Provide translation services for all children, especially those from migrant or refugee families, who are facing language-related barriers to education.</Name>
+          <Name>Institute programs to assist children who are victims of human trafficking and those who are used in scavenging chromium.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that funding and human resources are increased for social programs for child labor and that decentralized social funds to municipalities are appropriately allocated to adequately carry out programs.</Name>
@@ -506,7 +472,7 @@ programs to assist children who are victims of human trafficking and those who a
     <Region>Middle East and North Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Algeria made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government drafted legislation to remove the requirement of proving force, fraud, or coercion for an act to be considered child sex trafficking. The National Authority for the Protection and Promotion of Children also launched an online platform to increase coordination between civil society organizations working on child protection issues. However, children in Algeria are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes a result of human trafficking, and forced begging. Children also engage in street vending. Algerian law does not provide increased penalties for, or categorize as a separate crime, the involvement of children in either the production or trafficking of drugs. The government also has not determined by national law or regulation the types of work that are hazardous for children to perform. Moreover, while the labor inspectorate is authorized to conduct inspections in all workplaces, inspectors do not investigate some workplaces, such as houses or informal construction sites, without a complaint, resulting in instances of child labor going undetected. </Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Algeria made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government drafted legislation to remove the requirement of proving force, fraud, or coercion in some circumstances for an act to be considered child trafficking; the law was approved by both chambers of parliament in April 2023 and will enter into force after its publication in the official gazette. The National Authority for the Protection and Promotion of Children also launched an online platform to increase coordination among civil society organizations working on child protection issues. However, children in Algeria are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes a result of human trafficking, and forced begging. Children also engage in street vending. Algerian law does not provide increased penalties for, or categorize as a separate crime, the involvement of children in either the production or trafficking of drugs. The government also has not determined by national law or regulation the types of work that are hazardous for children to perform. Moreover, while the labor inspectorate is authorized to conduct inspections in all workplaces, inspectors do not investigate some workplaces, such as houses or informal construction sites, without a complaint, resulting in instances of child labor going undetected. </Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -586,12 +552,6 @@ programs to assist children who are victims of human trafficking and those who a
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>17</Age>
@@ -637,25 +597,16 @@ programs to assist children who are victims of human trafficking and those who a
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that laws increase penalties for, or categorize as a separate crime, the involvement of children in all illicit activities, including
-using, procuring, and offering children for the production and trafficking of
-drugs.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that laws increase penalties for, or categorize as a separate crime, the involvement of children in all illicit activities, including using, procuring, and offering children for the production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Determine
-the types of hazardous work prohibited for children under age 18, in
-consultation with employers’ and workers’ organizations.</Name>
+          <Name>Determine the types of hazardous work prohibited for children under age 18, in consultation with employers’ and workers’ organizations.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by
-non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law does not require threats, the use of force, or coercion to be established for the crime of child trafficking, without exceptions.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law does not require
-threats, the use of force, or coercion to be established for the crime of child
-trafficking.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
@@ -666,7 +617,7 @@ trafficking.</Name>
           <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 619 to 843 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 12.6 million people and allow for targeted inspections where child labor is likely occurring.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on the criminal enforcement of child labor laws, including the number of investigations, prosecutions, penalties imposed, and penalties collected upon for crimes related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on the criminal enforcement of child labor laws, including the number of investigations, prosecutions, penalties imposed, and penalties collected for crimes related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that inspections are conducted in all workplaces, including informal workplaces, such as houses or construction sites.</Name>
@@ -679,31 +630,24 @@ trafficking.</Name>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Adopt
-a national policy that includes all relevant worst forms of child labor, such as commercial sexual exploitation, forced begging, and street work.</Name>
+          <Name>Adopt a national policy that includes all relevant worst forms of child labor, such as commercial sexual exploitation, forced begging, and street work.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Research
-and publish detailed information on children involved in child labor, or at risk of
-being involved; specify these activities, including those carried out in construction work; and publish information to inform
-policies.</Name>
+          <Name>Research and publish detailed information on children involved in child labor or at risk of being involved; specify these activities, including those carried out in construction work; and publish information to inform policies.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Take measures to remove barriers to education for migrant
-children, including language barriers, lack of specialized training, and
-transportation.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that social programs address migrant children involved in rural family-run businesses and agricultural work, as well as those subjected to forced begging.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Expand
-existing programs to address the full scope of the child labor problem, including the commercial sexual exploitation of children, street work, and forced begging.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand existing programs to address the full scope of the child labor problem, including the commercial sexual exploitation of children, street work, and forced begging.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that isolated cases of school administrators denying enrollment to migrant children are stopped in accordance with laws allowing for free public education for all children.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that social programs address migrant children involved in rural family-run businesses and agricultural work, as well as subjected to forced begging.</Name>
+          <Name>Take measures to remove barriers to education for migrant children, including language barriers, lack of specialized training, and transportation.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Expand social programs to address school dropout rates in the southern region of the country.</Name>
@@ -722,13 +666,15 @@ existing programs to address the full scope of the child labor problem, includin
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Angola made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government updated its list of hazardous occupations and activities for children, establishing new prohibitions in the mining sector and work connected to industries that use toxic materials anddecreasing the daily maximum number of hours minors are allowed to work from 8 hours to 4 hours.The Ministry of Public Administration, Labor, and Social Security also conducted training workshops to build the capacity of several stakeholders working on child protection matters, and the Ministry of Justice and Human Rights heldtrainings and workshops on human trafficking concepts for members of the Angolan diplomatic corps, national police officers, prosecutors, and to all 18 provincial human rights committees. Additionally, the Multisectoral Commission on the Prevention and Eradication of Child Labor established procedures to process and report child labor cases and strengthened its coordination with law enforcement and social service providers. However, children in Angola are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in construction. Laws prohibiting forced labor are not sufficient as they do not criminalize practices similar to slavery or allow for the prosecution of debt bondage. Additionally, the number of labor inspectors is likely insufficient for the size of Angola's workforce, and social programs do not target all sectors in which  children work.    </Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Angola made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government updated the list of hazardous occupations and activities for children, including 52 activities, 39 of which were not found on the previous list. The Ministry of Public Administration, Labor, and Social Security conducted training workshops focused on capacity building for child protection stakeholders, and several trainings and workshops on human trafficking concepts were provided by the Ministry of Justice and Human Rights to members of the Angolan diplomatic corps, national police, prosecutors, and all 18 provincial human rights committees. Additionally, the Multisectoral Commission on the Prevention and Eradication of Child Labor established procedures to process and report child labor cases and strengthened its coordination with law enforcement and social services providers. However, children in Angola are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in construction. Laws prohibiting forced labor are not sufficient as they do not criminalize practices similar to slavery or allow for the prosecution of debt bondage. Additionally, the number of labor inspectors is likely insufficient for the size of Angola's workforce, and social programs do not target all sectors in which  children work.   </Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Diamonds</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -809,12 +755,6 @@ existing programs to address the full scope of the child labor problem, includin
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -860,16 +800,13 @@ existing programs to address the full scope of the child labor problem, includin
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law prohibits hazardous occupations or activities for
-children in all relevant sectors in Angola, including diamond mining.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that minimum age protections are extended to children working outside of formal employment relationships.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that laws
-prohibiting forced labor criminalize practices similar to slavery and allow for
-the prosecution of debt bondage.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that laws prohibiting forced labor criminalize practices similar to slavery and allow for the prosecution of debt bondage.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the minimum age for work applies to all children, including children without a work contract.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law prohibits hazardous occupations or activities for children in all relevant sectors in Angola, including diamond mining.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
@@ -877,20 +814,19 @@ the prosecution of debt bondage.</Name>
           <Name>Publish information regarding labor inspectorate funding.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase
-the number of labor inspectors from 257 to 376 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 15 million people.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 257 to 376 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 15 million people.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase training for criminal investigators, including training of investigators outside the capital and in remote areas across Angola.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the Ministry of Public Administration, Labor, and Social Security receives adequate resources to conduct inspections in sectors in which child labor is known to occur, including in the informal sector.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on the number of investigations conducted, prosecutions initiated, convictions achieved, and penalties imposed for violations related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that child trafficking survivors in rural areas have adequate access to social services.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the Ministry of Public Administration, Labor, and Social Security receives adequate resources to conduct inspections in sectors in which child labor is known to occur, including in the informal sector.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase training for criminal investigators, including training of investigators outside the capital and in remote areas across Angola.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that child trafficking survivors in rural areas have adequate access to social services.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on the number of investigations conducted, prosecutions initiated, convictions achieved, and penalties imposed for violations related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
@@ -905,15 +841,10 @@ the number of labor inspectors from 257 to 376 to ensure adequate coverage of th
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Develop
-and expand existing social programs to ensure that all children have access to
-education and are not restricted by informal fees, lack of birth certificates,
-lack of teachers and classrooms, or poor school infrastructure.</Name>
+          <Name>Develop and expand existing social programs to ensure that all children have access to education and are not restricted by informal fees, lack of birth certificates, lack of teachers and classrooms, or poor school infrastructure.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Institute programs to support children
-subjected to commercial sexual exploitation and forced labor and expand existing
-programs to address the full scope of the child labor problem.</Name>
+          <Name>Institute programs to support children subjected to commercial sexual exploitation and forced labor and expand existing programs to address the full scope of the child labor problem.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that refugee children are not hindered from continuing their education beyond age 11 by creating a process for them to obtain identity documents.</Name>
@@ -1018,12 +949,6 @@ programs to address the full scope of the child labor problem.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>N/A</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
@@ -1044,62 +969,53 @@ programs to address the full scope of the child labor problem.</Name>
       </Compulsory_Education>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
-      <Labor_Funding>Unknown</Labor_Funding>
-      <Labor_Inspectors>Unknown</Labor_Inspectors>
-      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Unknown</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Labor_Inspections>Unknown</Labor_Inspections>
-      <Labor_Violations>Unknown</Labor_Violations>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Funding>N/A</Labor_Funding>
+      <Labor_Inspectors>N/A</Labor_Inspectors>
+      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>N/A</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>N/A</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Labor_Inspections>N/A</Labor_Inspections>
+      <Labor_Violations>N/A</Labor_Violations>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>N/A</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>N/A</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>N/A</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>N/A</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>N/A</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>N/A</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>N/A</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
-      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
-      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
-      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
-      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
+      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>N/A</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Criminal_Investigations>N/A</Criminal_Investigations>
+      <Criminal_Prosecutions>N/A</Criminal_Prosecutions>
+      <Criminal_Convictions>N/A</Criminal_Convictions>
+      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>N/A</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>N/A</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish a minimum age for work of at least 15 years,and preferably up to the compulsory education age of 17.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Establish age 18 as the minimum
-age for hazardous work and identify hazardous occupations and activities prohibited for children.</Name>
+          <Name>Ratify ILO Convention 182 on the Worst Forms of Child Labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Determine by national law or regulation the types of
-hazardous work prohibited for children, in consultation with employers'
-and workers'
-organizations.</Name>
+          <Name>Ratify the UN CRC Optional Protocol on Armed Conflict.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits
-the use of children in illicit activities, including in the production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
+          <Name>Ratify the UN CRC Optional Protocol on the Sale of Children, Child Prostitution, and Child Pornography.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the
-recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Ratify the Palermo Protocol on Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify ILO Convention 182 on the Worst Forms of Child Labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a minimum age for work of at least 15 years, and preferably up to the compulsory education age of 17.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify the UN CRC Optional Protocol on Armed Conflict.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish age 18 as the minimum age for hazardous work and determine by national law or regulation the types of hazardous work prohibited for children, in consultation with employers' and workers' organizations.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify the UN CRC Optional Protocol on the Sale of Children, Child Prostitution, and Child Pornography.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the use of children in illicit activities, including in the production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify the Palermo Protocol on Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
@@ -1135,73 +1051,95 @@ recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
     <Region>Latin America and the Caribbean</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Significant Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Argentina made significant advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government reported completing 92 targeted actions outlined in the 2020-2022 National Action Plan Against Human Trafficking and Exploitation, and for the Protection and Assistance of Victims. These actions included the implementation of the Victims' Compensation Fund and supporting 42 survivors of human trafficking. Further, the government published the National Plan for the Regularization of Labor, which included the funding allocated for its Labor Inspectorate. However, children in Argentina are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and in illicit activities, such as the transport, sale, and distribution of drugs. Children also engage in dangerous tasks in agriculture. Moreover, the government does not publish complete information about its labor law enforcement efforts and the labor inspectorate remains understaffed to adequately address child labor issues in the country.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Argentina made significant advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government reported completing an additional 25 actions from the "100 Actions Against Trafficking" list outlined in its National Action Plan Against Human Trafficking. It also published the National Plan for the Regularization of Labor, which includes an allocation of funding for the labor inspectorate, and greatly increased the number of worksite inspections compared to pandemic years. Furthermore, the government published operating rules under the Mica Ortega Law that created an Observatory, an Interministerial Administrative Coordination Unit, and a Committee of Advisors to address sexual grooming and cybersafety of children. However, children in Argentina are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and in illicit activities, such as the transport, sale, and distribution of drugs. Children also engage in dangerous tasks in agriculture. The government does not publish complete information about its labor law enforcement efforts and the labor inspectorate remains understaffed to adequately address child labor issues in the country.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Blueberries</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Bricks</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cotton</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Garlic</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Garments</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Grapes</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Olives</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Strawberries</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Tobacco</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Tomatoes</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Yerba Mate (stimulant plant)</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -1282,12 +1220,6 @@ recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -1308,12 +1240,12 @@ recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
       </Compulsory_Education>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
-      <Labor_Funding>500000</Labor_Funding>
+      <Labor_Funding>Unknown</Labor_Funding>
       <Labor_Inspectors>385</Labor_Inspectors>
       <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
       <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>122313</Labor_Inspections>
-      <Labor_Violations>11</Labor_Violations>
+      <Labor_Violations>18</Labor_Violations>
       <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
       <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
@@ -1324,58 +1256,51 @@ recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
       <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>No</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
       <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Criminal_Investigations>16</Criminal_Investigations>
+      <Criminal_Investigations>9</Criminal_Investigations>
       <Criminal_Prosecutions>13</Criminal_Prosecutions>
-      <Criminal_Convictions>6</Criminal_Convictions>
+      <Criminal_Convictions>12</Criminal_Convictions>
       <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Yes</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 16 to 17 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Make certain that provincial officials receive training on the applicability and scope of the Prohibition of Child Labor and Protection of Adolescent Work Law, especially in the agriculture sector.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 16 to 18 years to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase
-the number of labor inspectors from 385 to about 1,406 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 21.1 million people.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 385 to about 1,406 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 21.1 million people.</Name>
+        </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Publish information on the labor inspectorate budget.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Enhance coordination and information-sharing with provincial governments in order to publish
-information on the number of child labor penalties imposed that were collected.</Name>
+          <Name>Enhance coordination and information-sharing with provincial governments in order to publish information on the number of child labor penalties imposed that were collected.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure law enforcement officials have adequate funding and resources to carry out their operations.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure law enforcement bodies have adequate funding and resources to carry out their operations.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Strengthen the capacity of Argentina's judiciary and police to investigate human trafficking and commercial sexual exploitation cases.</Name>
+          <Name>Strengthen the capacity of Argentina's police and judiciary to investigate and prosecute cases of child trafficking and commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Improve government coordination, particularly between national and local government entities, in the reporting of data and the provision of services to survivors of all forms of child labor, including for children subjected to commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
+          <Name>Improve government coordination, particularly between national and local government entities, in the reporting of data and the provision of services to survivors of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that any activities undertaken to implement the Third National Plan for the Prevention and Eradication of Child Labor and the Regulation of Adolescent Work (2018-2022) are published and that activities are undertaken to implement the Federal Strengthening Program for the Eradication of Child Labor and that data on these activities are published during the reporting period.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement the Federal Strengthening Program for the Eradication of Child Labor and that data on these activities are published during the reporting period.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on the activities undertaken to implement the Third National Plan for the Prevention and Eradication of Child Labor and the Regulation of Adolescent Work (2018-2022) and the Federal Strengthening Program for the Eradication of Child Labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Develop
-specific programs that target child labor in sectors in which child labor is
-prevalent, including street begging.</Name>
+          <Name>Develop programs to address sectors in which child labor is prevalent, including street begging.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase funding for shelters and assistance to girl survivors of human trafficking and commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase funding for shelters and assistance to girl survivors of sex trafficking.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -1425,7 +1350,7 @@ prevalent, including street begging.</Name>
     <Region>Europe and Eurasia</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement – Efforts Made but Continued Law that Delayed Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Armenia made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government enacted a new Criminal Code and Criminal Procedure Code, which strengthened Armenia’s child protection framework by criminalizing child trafficking and the commercial sexual exploitation of children. The government also adopted a universal inspection checklist on labor rights violations which is applicable to all industries. However, despite new initiatives to address child labor, Armenia is receiving an assessment of minimal advancement because it continued to implement a regression in law that delays advancement in eliminating the worst forms of child labor. Labor inspectors lack full authority to conduct unannounced inspections, despite receiving additional authority in 2022 to carry out limited unannounced inspections when detecting unregistered employment cases. The lack of unannounced inspections may leave potential violations of child labor laws and other labor abuses undetected in workplaces. Children in Armenia are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also engage in child labor in agriculture. In addition, the government does not routinely collect or maintain official data on the prevalence of child labor. Furthermore, the minimum age for work does not meet international standards because labor legislation does not apply to children working in the informal sector.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Armenia made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government enacted a new Criminal Code and Criminal Procedure Code, which strengthened Armenia’s child protection framework by criminalizing child trafficking and the commercial sexual exploitation of children. The government also adopted a universal inspection checklist on labor rights violations which is applicable to all industries. However, despite new initiatives to address child labor, Armenia is receiving an assessment of minimal advancement because it continued to implement a regression in law that delays advancement in eliminating the worst forms of child labor. Labor inspectors lack full authority to conduct unannounced inspections, despite receiving additional authority in 2022 to carry out limited unannounced inspections when detecting unregistered employment cases. The lack of unannounced inspections may leave potential violations of child labor laws and other labor abuses undetected in workplaces. Children in Armenia are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also engage in child labor in agriculture. In addition, the government does not routinely collect or maintain official data on the prevalence of child labor.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -1464,10 +1389,10 @@ prevalent, including street begging.</Name>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Free_Public_Education>
       <Minimum_Work>
-        <Standard>No</Standard>
+        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>16</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
+        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Minimum_Work>
       <Minimum_Hazardous_Work>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
@@ -1505,12 +1430,6 @@ prevalent, including street begging.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>16</Age>
@@ -1531,7 +1450,7 @@ prevalent, including street begging.</Name>
       </Compulsory_Education>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
-      <Labor_Funding>3500000</Labor_Funding>
+      <Labor_Funding>$3.5 million</Labor_Funding>
       <Labor_Inspectors>57</Labor_Inspectors>
       <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
       <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
@@ -1556,35 +1475,28 @@ prevalent, including street begging.</Name>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that Armenian law specifies the types of
-light work acceptable for children ages 14 to 15.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 16 to 18 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that labor legislation, including the minimum age for work, applies to all children, including those working in the informal sector.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that Armenian law specifies the types of light work acceptable for children ages 14 to 15.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Implement existing witness protection mechanisms to protect survivors of child trafficking who cooperate with law enforcement.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 57 to 78 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 1.6 million people.</Name>
+          <Name>Strengthen the inspection system by permitting unannounced inspections.
+</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Protect children by providing law enforcement
-officials with specialized training on interviewing survivors of child trafficking. </Name>
+          <Name>Empower labor inspectors to conduct inspections and apply administrative penalties to all cases of child labor, including cases conducted after working hours and when the business director or acting director is not present.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Strengthen the inspection system by permitting unannounced inspections.
-</Name>
+          <Name>Protect children by providing law enforcement officials with specialized training on interviewing survivors of child trafficking. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Empower labor inspectors to conduct inspections and apply administrative penalties to all cases of child labor, including cases conducted after working hours and when the business director or acting director is not present.</Name>
+          <Name>Implement existing witness protection mechanisms to protect survivors of child trafficking who cooperate with law enforcement.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure law enforcement officials understand their mandated duties
-and the Investigative Committee is adequately trained on trafficking victim
-identification and investigations.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure law enforcement officials understand their mandated duties and the Investigative Committee is adequately trained on trafficking victim identification and investigations.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
@@ -1594,40 +1506,33 @@ identification and investigations.</Name>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Adopt
-policies to address child labor in all its forms in Armenia, including in
-agriculture, services, and other forms of informal work.</Name>
+          <Name>Adopt policies to address child labor in all its forms in Armenia, including in agriculture, services, and other forms of informal work.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that all children, including girls, children in remote areas, those
-from low-income families and families that travel for seasonal labor, and those belonging to ethnic minorities, have equal
-access to education.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor, including in agriculture and construction, to inform policies and programs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure the availability of out-of-care services for deinstitutionalized children in parallel with increased efforts to prevent institutionalization of children and ensure that children currently residing in government institutions are not engaged in child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that all children, including girls, children in remote areas, those from low-income families and families that travel for seasonal labor, and those belonging to ethnic minorities, have equal access to education.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that mainstream education is accessible
-to children with special education needs and children with disabilities by
-improving the accessibility of the physical infrastructure and increasing the availability of special education teachers and other specialists for students with mental disabilities.</Name>
+          <Name>Strengthen measures in the educational system to identify truant children and enforce mandatory school attendance requirements to ensure children are not engaged in child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Implement programs to address child labor in
-street work and in agriculture.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure the availability of out-of-care services for deinstitutionalized children in parallel with increased efforts to prevent institutionalization of children and ensure that children currently residing in government institutions are not engaged in child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Allocate sufficient personnel and resources to publicize and provide social services throughout the country, offer sufficient training to services providers, and assign reasonable caseloads.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that mainstream education is accessible to children with special education needs and children with disabilities by improving the accessibility of the physical infrastructure and increasing the availability of special education teachers and other specialists for students with mental disabilities.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor, including in agriculture and construction, to inform policies and programs.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement the Family Benefits Program and make information about implementation measures publicly available.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Strengthen measures in the educational system to identify truant children and enforce mandatory school attendance requirements to ensure children are not engaged in child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Implement programs to address child labor in street work and in agriculture.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement the Family Benefits Program and make information about implementation measures publicly available.</Name>
+          <Name>Allocate sufficient personnel and resources to publicize and provide social services throughout the country, offer sufficient training to services providers, and assign reasonable caseloads.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -1653,13 +1558,15 @@ street work and in agriculture.</Name>
     <Region>Europe and Eurasia</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement – Efforts Made but Continued Law that Delayed Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Azerbaijan made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government increased training to address human trafficking and amended the Rules of the National Referral Mechanism for Victims of Human Trafficking, to expand the Interagency Commission’s composition and to delegate implementation of the National Referral Mechanism to the Commission. In addition, the government continued efforts to integrate children with disabilities into mainstream education by establishing twelve more schools with inclusive classrooms. However, despite new initiatives to address child labor, Azerbaijan is assessed as having made only minimal advancement because it has not rescinded a law that delays advancement to eliminate child labor. In 2017, the government extended a moratorium on labor inspections, including worksite inspections, until 2021. During the reporting period, the moratorium was extended first through January 1, 2023, and again through the end of 2023. There was no indication of when onsite inspections would resume, and while inspectors can conduct desk reviews in response to complaints, this lack of proactive or onsite inspection mechanisms may leave potential violations of child labor laws undetected in workplaces. Children in Azerbaijan are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in forced begging. In addition, there are limited data available to indicate how many children are currently engaged in child labor. In some instances, police treat children forced to beg or engage in street work as a family issue, leading to some cases not being properly referred for criminal investigation and prosecution. </Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Azerbaijan made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The Ministry of Internal Affairs trained more than 700 police officers from 25 city and district police units on forced labor and human trafficking issues. In addition, the government continued efforts to integrate children with disabilities into mainstream education by establishing 12 more schools with inclusive classrooms, in addition to the existing 8 schools. However, despite new initiatives to address child labor, Azerbaijan is assessed as having made only minimal advancement because it has not rescinded a law that delays advancement in eliminating the worst forms of child labor. This law continues a moratorium on all worksite labor inspections. While inspectors can conduct desk reviews in response to complaints, this lack of proactive or onsite inspection mechanisms may leave potential violations of child labor laws undetected in workplaces. Children in Azerbaijan are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in forced begging. In addition, data are limited regarding how many children are currently engaged in child labor. In some instances, police treat children forced to beg or engage in street work as a family issue, leading to child labor cases not being properly referred for criminal investigation and prosecution.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cotton</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -1740,12 +1647,6 @@ street work and in agriculture.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>19</Age>
@@ -1796,19 +1697,13 @@ street work and in agriculture.</Name>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Resume
-routine, targeted, and unannounced labor inspections, including in response to complaints, to ensure that child labor laws
-are enforced.</Name>
+          <Name>Resume routine, targeted, and unannounced labor inspections, including in response to complaints, to ensure that child labor laws are enforced.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 182 to 265 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 5.3 million people.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish
-information on the labor inspectorate’s operations, including funding levels.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Screen for forced labor indicators in child begging situations, including those referred by NGOs, and as appropriate, investigate and prosecute forcing children to beg as a criminal offense.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on the labor inspectorate’s operations, including funding levels.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that children identified by law enforcement as engaged in child labor are referred to social services centers or other services, as appropriate, so that they do not return to child labor.</Name>
@@ -1816,19 +1711,21 @@ information on the labor inspectorate’s operations, including funding levels.<
         <Action>
           <Name>Increase law enforcement investigations related to child labor outside Baku.</Name>
         </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Screen for forced labor indicators in child begging situations, including those referred by NGOs, and, as appropriate, investigate and prosecute forcing children to beg as a criminal offense.</Name>
+        </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase coordination between law enforcement agencies to enforce child labor laws.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the coordination and referral of potential child labor crimes between the Ministry of Labor and Social Protection of Population and the Ministry of Interior Affairs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that all coordinating bodies are active and able to carry out their intended mandates, including across different agencies and levels of government.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that all regulative and coordinating bodies, including the State Committee for Family, Women, and Children Affairs and the national and local Commissions on Juvenile Issues and Protection of Minors' Rights, have the capacity to carry out their intended mandates, including across different agencies and levels of government.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Adopt
-a policy that addresses all relevant worst forms of child labor, such as hazardous work in agriculture.</Name>
+          <Name>Adopt a policy that addresses all relevant worst forms of child labor, such as hazardous work in agriculture.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Revise policies on priority crops that mandate production targets to help prevent child labor in agriculture.</Name>
@@ -1836,18 +1733,10 @@ a policy that addresses all relevant worst forms of child labor, such as hazardo
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that children from marginalized groups and children with disabilities have equal access to education.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Collect
-and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor to inform policies and
-programs.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor to inform policies and programs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that NGO-run shelters for victims of human trafficking are sufficiently and
-consistently funded to provide adequate services to victims.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that children from marginalized groups and children with disabilities have equal access to education.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that undocumented children are able to access education.</Name>
@@ -1855,6 +1744,9 @@ consistently funded to provide adequate services to victims.</Name>
         <Action>
           <Name>Publish activities undertaken to implement social programs to address child labor during the reporting period.</Name>
         </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Ensure that the government provides sufficient and consistent funding to NGO-run shelters for victims of human trafficking to enable shelters to provide adequate services to victims.</Name>
+        </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
     <Mechanisms>
@@ -1879,97 +1771,127 @@ consistently funded to provide adequate services to victims.</Name>
     <Region>Indo-Pacific</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement – Efforts Made but Regression in Practices that Delayed Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Bangladesh made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. During the reporting period, the government revised the list of hazardous work to include five more sectors, including dried fish manufacturing. In addition, the Department of Inspections for Factories and Establishments rescued 3,990 children from various hazardous sectors. However, despite these initiatives to address child labor, Bangladesh is assessed as having made only minimal advancement because it continued to implement a practice that delays advancement to eliminate child labor. The government of Bangladesh did not permit Rohingya refugee children to attend primary and secondary schools in Bangladesh, including private institutions, due to their lack of documentation. Additionally, the Government of Bangladesh continued its ban of all refugee-run learning and coaching centers, further hampering educational accessibility for Rohingya refugees children not enrolled in the Myanmar Curriculum. Children in Bangladesh are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and forced labor in drying of fish and the production of bricks. Children also perform dangerous tasks in the production of garments and leather goods. The Bangladesh Labor Act provides limited protection to those working in the informal sector, where most child labor in Bangladesh occurs. In addition, penalties for child labor violations can only be imposed after a lengthy legal process and, when courts do impose them, the fines are too low to deter child labor law violations. Moreover, the government did not publicly release information on its criminal law enforcement efforts related to child labor in 2022.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Bangladesh made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The Department of Inspections for Factories and Establishments rescued 3,990 children from working in various hazardous sectors. Furthermore, the government added five additional sectors to the hazardous work list (dried fish production; informal steel-based work; brick and stone production, collection, and carrying; tailoring and informal production of garments; and waste management), officially prohibiting children from working in these jobs. The Bangladesh government also launched its first national study on human trafficking. The study will help provide a baseline understanding of the human trafficking situation in the country, including how human trafficking crimes are committed and how victims are targeted. However, despite these initiatives to address child labor, Bangladesh is assessed as having made only minimal advancement because it continues to obstruct educational opportunities for Rohingya children. The government has closed Rohingya-operated schools, banned Rohingya children from attending private schools outside of refugee camps, and threatened Rohingya children and teachers with having their identity cards confiscated, all of which further hampered educational access for Rohingya refugee children. Furthermore, children in Bangladesh are still subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and forced labor in the drying of fish and the production of bricks. Children also perform dangerous tasks in the production of garments and leather goods. The Bangladesh Labor Act does not apply to children working in all sectors in which child labor occurs. Though the government did not publicly release information on its criminal law enforcement efforts related to child labor in 2022, penalties for child labor violations can only be imposed after a lengthy legal process and, when courts do impose them, the fines are too low to deter child labor law violations.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Bidis (hand-rolled cigarettes)</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Bricks</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Dried Fish</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Footwear</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
-        <Good_Name>Furniture</Good_Name>
+        <Good_Name>Furniture (steel)</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Garments</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Glass</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Leather</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Matches</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Poultry</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Salt</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Shrimp</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Soap</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Textiles</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Jute (textiles)</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -2010,7 +1932,7 @@ consistently funded to provide adequate services to victims.</Name>
       </Free_Public_Education>
       <Minimum_Work>
         <Standard>No</Standard>
-        <Age>14</Age>
+        <Age>19</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Minimum_Work>
@@ -2050,12 +1972,6 @@ consistently funded to provide adequate services to victims.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>16</Age>
@@ -2070,7 +1986,7 @@ consistently funded to provide adequate services to victims.</Name>
       </Minumum_Non_State_Military>
       <Compulsory_Education>
         <Standard>No</Standard>
-        <Age>10</Age>
+        <Age>N/A</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Compulsory_Education>
@@ -2082,89 +1998,81 @@ consistently funded to provide adequate services to victims.</Name>
       <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>43042</Labor_Inspections>
       <Labor_Violations>5193</Labor_Violations>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>26</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
       <Labor_Penalties_Collected>11</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>No</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>No</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>No </Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>No</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
-      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
       <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
       <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
       <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
-      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure the minimum age for work applies to all children, including those engaged in informal work such as domestic labor, street work, and work on small farms.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure the minimum age for work applies to all children, including those engaged in domestic work, and working on vessels and small farms.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the types of hazardous work
-prohibited for children are comprehensive, including in garment production, and domestic service.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the types of hazardous work prohibited for children are comprehensive, including domestic service.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the use of a child for pornographic performances.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the use of a child for pornographic performances and prostitution.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the use, procuring, and offering of children for both the production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
         </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Ensure that the compulsory education age meets minimum age for work. </Name>
+        </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure labor inspectors reduce the number of times an inspector has to notify the employer of violations before assessing penalties for labor law violations.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the referral mechanism between law authorities and social services are adequate, including implementing a functional coordinating mechanism between the two.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors reduce the number of times an inspector has to notify the employer of violations before assessing penalties for labor violations.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 380 to 1861 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 74.5 million people.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors conduct unannounced inspections in all sectors and areas, including the domestic services sector and export processing and special economic zones.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that public officials who facilitate or participate in the worst forms of child labor are held accountable, including officials who facilitate the trafficking of Rohingya
-children.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that inspections for child labor are conducted in export processing zones.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect and publish national-level data on the enforcement of criminal laws relevant to child labor, including information on the training for investigators, and the number of investigations conducted, prosecutions initiated, convictions attained, and penalties imposed.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the penalties for child labor violations, ensuring they are sufficiently stringent to deter future violations.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Provide law enforcement with sufficient financial resources to conduct investigations, including those related to the worst forms of child labor, and address the high turnover of labor inspectors by providing better wages, promotions, and job-based incentives.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that criminal child labor violations are prosecuted.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure the Child Help Line and other hotlines report data on child labor complaints.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that investigation and prosecution of child sexual exploitation is carried out and inspectors and investigators receive proper training to address child labor crimes, including commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Strengthen the inspection system by permitting unannounced inspections in the Export Processing Zones without notifying theExport Processing ZoneAuthorityExecutive Director.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the referral mechanism between law authorities and service providers is adequate, including implementing a functional coordinating mechanism between the two.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the penalties for child labor violations, ensuring they are sufficiently stringent to deter future violations.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that public officials who facilitate or participate in the worst forms of child labor are held accountable, including officials who facilitate the trafficking of Rohingya children.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that child labor violations are remediated through a judicial process, and cases that require criminal prosecution are referred to the criminal courts.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect and publish national-level data on the enforcement of criminal laws relevant to child labor, including information on the training for investigators, and the number of prosecutions initiated, convictions attained, and penalties imposed.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that investigation and prosecution of child sexual exploitation is carried out and inspectors and investigators receive proper training to address child labor crimes, including commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
+          <Name>Provide law enforcement with trainings and sufficient financial resources to conduct investigations, including those related to the worst forms of child labor, and address the high turnover of labor inspectors.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the relevant ministries mandated to address child labor issues in the country implement a coordinating mechanism that is effective and take into account the cross-cutting nature of child labor issues, such as economic insecurities and education.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the district-level coordination efforts under the National Plan of Action on the elimination of child labor encompass all child labor issues in Bangladesh, rather than being limited to child marriage.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the relevant ministries mandated to address child labor issues in the country implement a coordinating mechanism that is effective and takes into account the cross-cutting nature of child labor issues, such as economic insecurities and education.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Not applicable</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the district-level coordination efforts under the National Plan of Action on the Elimination of Child Labor encompass all child labor issues in Bangladesh, rather than being limited to child marriage.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
@@ -2173,25 +2081,20 @@ children.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Expand programs to address the scope of the child labor problem,
-including developing and implementing programs to address child labor in the
-informal garment, leather, and fish drying industries.</Name>
-        </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Enhance efforts to make education accessible for all children by removing barriers to school attendance, including increasing capacity of the Teacher Training Institute, improving bathroom sanitation and resources, ensuring a well-developed distance learning mechanism, increasing the number of schools to minimize overcrowding and double shifts, and eliminating high costs for transportation and school materials.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Provide sufficient education services for Rohingya refugee children, remove barriers to their school attendance, and implement programs to decrease their engagement in and subjection to child labor activities.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the local district authorities, responsible for implementing the central government's job creation project, enforce strict anti- child labor policies and penalize those who hire children for government-funded job programs. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure continuation of a school feeding programs to provide children with school meals.</Name>
+          <Name>Provide sufficient education services for Rohingya refugee children by removing barriers to attending school, allowing instruction in Bangla, expanding the small pilot program to include children of all ages, ceasing the seizure of identification documents, and implementing programs to decrease children's engagement in child labor activities</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase coordination amongst government ministries to address cross-cutting child labor issues in all social programs, including intersections between child labor, education, and economic security.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand programs to address the scope of the child labor problem, including developing and implementing programs to address child labor in the informal garment, leather, and fish drying industries.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the local district authorities, responsible for implementing the central government's job creation project, enforce strict anti- child labor policy and penalize those who hire children in the government funded job programs.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure continuation of school feeding programs and other social safety net programs to provide children with school meals.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -2241,25 +2144,31 @@ informal garment, leather, and fish drying industries.</Name>
     <Region>Latin America and the Caribbean</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Belize made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government approved the National Child Labor Policy and Strategy 2022-2025, which aims toeliminate the worst forms of child labor by 2025 and prioritizes addressing legislative and information gaps, increasing child labor law compliance, and reducing barriers to education. The Ministry of Human Development also introduced new standard operating procedures on human trafficking and trained 85 percent of social workers, 80 percent of labor officers, and 78 percent of immigration officers on using the procedures to refer victims to care. However, children in Belize are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also engage in dangerous tasks in agriculture and construction. Belize does not meet the international standard for prohibitions of hazardous work because children over 14 are permitted to work in dangerous activities like mining and construction. In addition, Belize has not adequately prohibited the use of children in illicit activities, including the production and trafficking of drugs.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Belize made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government approved the National Child Labor Policy and Strategy 2022-2025, which aims to eliminate the worst forms of child labor by 2025 and prioritizes addressing legislative and information gaps, increasing child labor law compliance, and reducing barriers to education. The Ministry of Human Development also introduced new standard operating procedures on human trafficking and trained 85 percent of social workers, 80 percent of labor officers, and 78 percent of immigration officers on using the procedures to refer victims to care. However, children in Belize are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also engage in dangerous tasks in agriculture and construction. Belize does not meet the international standard for prohibitions of hazardous work because children over age 14 are permitted to work in dangerous activities like mining and construction. In addition, Belize has not adequately prohibited the use of children in illicit activities, including the production and trafficking of drugs.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Bananas</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Citrus Fruits</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Sugarcane</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -2340,12 +2249,6 @@ informal garment, leather, and fish drying industries.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -2366,20 +2269,20 @@ informal garment, leather, and fish drying industries.</Name>
       </Compulsory_Education>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
-      <Labor_Funding>Unknown</Labor_Funding>
+      <Labor_Funding>Unknown </Labor_Funding>
       <Labor_Inspectors>24</Labor_Inspectors>
-      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes </Authorized_Access_Penalties>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes </Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>831</Labor_Inspections>
       <Labor_Violations>0</Labor_Violations>
       <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>0</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
       <Labor_Penalties_Collected>0</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Yes </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes </Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes </Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes </Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes </Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>Yes</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
       <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
       <Criminal_Investigations>3</Criminal_Investigations>
@@ -2391,52 +2294,43 @@ informal garment, leather, and fish drying industries.</Name>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law prohibits all forms of commercial sexual
-exploitation of children ages 16 and 17.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law’s light work provisions specify the activities and conditions in which light work may be undertaken.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Adopt a list of hazardous occupations and
-activities prohibited for children and ensure that all children under age 18
-are prohibited from engaging in hazardous work.</Name>
+          <Name>Adopt a list of hazardous occupations and activities prohibited for children and ensure that all children under age 18 are prohibited from engaging in hazardous work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that laws prohibit the use of children in
-specific illicit activities, such as the production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law prohibits all forms of commercial sexual exploitation of children ages 16 and 17.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the
-recruitment of children under age 18 into non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that laws prohibit the use of children in specific illicit activities, such as the production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the law’s light work provisions specify the activities and conditions in which light work
-may be undertaken.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 into non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that law enforcement agencies have
-sufficient resources, including vehicles, fuel, and inspectors, to conduct labor inspections and criminal investigations, including in rural areas.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish complete information on enforcement efforts to address child labor, including labor inspectorate funding.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Prosecute and impose criminal penalties for the worst forms of child labor, including for government officials.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Publish complete information on enforcement efforts to
-address child labor, including labor inspectorate funding.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that law enforcement agencies have sufficient resources, including vehicles, fuel, and inspectors, to conduct labor inspections and criminal investigations, including in rural areas.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that the level of inspections, including liquor license inspections, and penalties are sufficient to deter child labor law violations.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Improve transparency regarding the status of complaints that are being investigated.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that inspections are conducted in all sectors most at risk for child labor, including mining, quarrying, and household activities.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure inspections are conducted in all sectors most as risk for child labor, including mining, quarrying, and household activities.</Name>
+          <Name>Prosecute and impose criminal penalties for the worst forms of child labor, including for government officials.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that courts have sufficient personnel, including judges, to hear and try human trafficking cases in a timely manner.</Name>
         </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Improve transparency regarding the status of complaints that are being investigated.</Name>
+        </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
@@ -2445,17 +2339,15 @@ address child labor, including labor inspectorate funding.</Name>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish activities undertaken to implement key policies related to child labor, including the CARE Model, on an annual basis.</Name>
+          <Name>Not applicable</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase access to education by eliminating fees;improving educational facilities; hiring additional qualified teachers; and providing textbooks, uniforms, and meals.</Name>
+          <Name>Conduct a comprehensive study of children’s activities to determine whether they are engaged in or at risk for involvement in the worst forms of child labor, to inform policies and programs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Conduct a
-comprehensive study of children’s activities to determine whether they are
-engaged in or at risk for involvement in the worst forms of child labor, to inform policies and programs.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase access to education by eliminating fees; improving educational facilities; hiring additional qualified teachers; and providing textbooks, uniforms, and meals.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Implement programs to address commercial sexual exploitation of children and programs to assist children working in agriculture, fisheries, and construction.</Name>
@@ -2492,19 +2384,23 @@ engaged in or at risk for involvement in the worst forms of child labor, to info
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Benin made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The Government of Benin provided criminal law enforcement data on investigations and prosecutions concerning the worst forms of child labor for publication in this report. The government also renewed and contributed funding to the Integrated National School Feeding Program, which provides meals at 75 percent of Benin's schools. Finally, labor inspectors, social workers, and judicial police officers received training from the Generale Directorate of Labor on standard operating procedures for child labor cases. However, children in Benin are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including forced labor in the production of cotton and crushed granite. Children also perform dangerous tasks in domestic work and street vending. There are many barriers to education, especially for children with disabilities. In addition, inadequate funding for the labor inspectorate may impede government efforts to protect children from the worst forms of child labor.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Benin made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The Government of Benin provided criminal law enforcement data on investigations and prosecutions concerning the worst forms of child labor for publication in this report. The government also renewed and contributed funding to the Integrated National School Feeding Program, which provides meals at 75 percent of Benin's schools. Finally, labor inspectors, social workers, and judicial police officers received training from the Directorate General of Labor on standard operating procedures for child labor cases. However, children in Benin are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including forced labor in the production of cotton and crushed granite. Children also perform dangerous tasks in domestic work and street vending. There are many barriers to education, especially for children with disabilities. In addition, inadequate funding for the labor inspectorate may impede government efforts to protect children from the worst forms of child labor.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cotton</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
-        <Good_Name>Granite</Good_Name>
+        <Good_Name>Granite (crushed)</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -2585,12 +2481,6 @@ engaged in or at risk for involvement in the worst forms of child labor, to info
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -2618,7 +2508,7 @@ engaged in or at risk for involvement in the worst forms of child labor, to info
       <Labor_Inspections>953</Labor_Inspections>
       <Labor_Violations>104</Labor_Violations>
       <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>27</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>None</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>0</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
@@ -2639,7 +2529,7 @@ engaged in or at risk for involvement in the worst forms of child labor, to info
           <Name>Establish by law free basic public education, including lower secondary education.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Raise the minimum age for compulsory education from 11 to 14 so it is consistent with the minimum age for admission to work.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the minimum age for compulsory education from age 11 to age 14 so it is consistent with the minimum age for admission to work.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
@@ -2650,19 +2540,16 @@ engaged in or at risk for involvement in the worst forms of child labor, to info
           <Name>Ensure that the labor inspectorate receives adequate funding, including for transportation, to carry out its mandate.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 72 to 120 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 4.8 million people.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Expand labor inspections in sectors with a high prevalence of child labor, including mining and quarrying, fishing, and domestic work.</Name>
+          <Name>Improve coordination between the labor inspectorate, social workers, and police officers in the planning and execution of labor inspections.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Improve interministerial coordination in the planning and execution of labor inspections.</Name>
+          <Name>Allow the labor inspectorate to freely conduct inspections in the agriculture sector.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Allow the labor inspectorate to freely conduct inspections in the agriculture sector as permitted by the labor code.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand labor inspections in sectors with a high prevalence of child labor, including mining and quarrying, fishing, and domestic work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that criminal offenses related to the worst forms of child labor are investigated and prosecuted under the relevant laws.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 72 to 120 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 4.8 million people.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Publish data on criminal law enforcement efforts, including penalties imposed.</Name>
@@ -2680,12 +2567,10 @@ engaged in or at risk for involvement in the worst forms of child labor, to info
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase access to education by ensuring  the safety of children, especially girls, in schools, providing access to sanitation facilities and feminine hygiene products, ensuring accommodations in schools for children with disabilities, providing reliable transportation to schools, improving school infrastructure, and increasing birth registration rates.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase access to education by ensuring the safety of children, especially girls, in schools, providing access to sanitation facilities and feminine hygiene products, ensuring accommodations in schools for children with disabilities, providing reliable transportation to schools, improving school infrastructure, and increasing birth registration rates.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Institute
-programs to address the worst forms of child labor, including in domestic work, agriculture, and mining and quarrying, and monitor and report
-annually on the progress of these programs.</Name>
+          <Name>Institute programs to address the worst forms of child labor, including in domestic work, agriculture, mining and quarrying; and monitor and report annually on the progress of these programs.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -2719,7 +2604,7 @@ annually on the progress of these programs.</Name>
     <Region>Indo-Pacific</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Bhutan made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The Royal Government of Bhutan ratified the Palermo Protocol and the United Nations Protocol Against Smuggling of Migrants by Land, Sea, and Air. Additionally, the Royal Government conducted anti-trafficking training programs for 72 judges and conducted 7 awareness programs on countering human trafficking for over 2,600 students. However, children in Bhutan are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including commercial sexual exploitation, as a result of human trafficking, and forced domestic work and caregiving. Bhutan’s minimum age for work is inconsistent with international standards, and education is not compulsory. In addition, the government has not adopted a national policy to address child labor, including its worst forms and the government did not publicly release information on its labor or criminal law enforcement efforts. </Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Bhutan made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The Royal Government of Bhutan ratified the Palermo Protocol and the United Nations Protocol Against Smuggling of Migrants by Land, Sea, and Air. Additionally, it conducted anti-trafficking training programs for 72 judges and carried out 7 awareness programs on countering human trafficking for over 2,600 students. However, children in Bhutan are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and forced domestic work. Bhutan’s minimum age for work of 13 does not meet international standards and education is not compulsory. In addition, the government has not adopted a national policy to address child labor, including its worst forms, and the government did not publicly release information on its labor or criminal law enforcement efforts.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -2799,12 +2684,6 @@ annually on the progress of these programs.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -2850,41 +2729,33 @@ annually on the progress of these programs.</Name>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that laws on child labor comply with the international standard for the minimum
-age of 15 years for work.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the minimum age for work from age 13 to age 15 to meet international standards.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Make
-primary education compulsory and establish a compulsory age for education that extends to 15 years old.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that laws prohibiting forced labor criminalize slavery.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Make publicly available the legal statute that prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 into Bhutan's military.</Name>
+          <Name>Make primary education compulsory and establish a compulsory age for education that is the same as the minimum age for work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Criminally prohibit child
-trafficking without needing proof of the use of force, fraud, or coercion. </Name>
+          <Name>Criminally prohibit child trafficking without needing proof of the use of force, fraud, or coercion. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that laws prohibiting forced labor criminalize slavery.</Name>
+          <Name>Make publicly available the legal statute that prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 into Bhutan's military.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the Department of Labor has the financial and human resources necessary to employ enough labor inspectors and effectively carry out necessary inspections to address child labor.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Publish criminal law enforcement information, including training for criminal investigators, the number of investigations, prosecutions, convictions, and penalties imposed.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the Ministry of Labor and Human Resources has adequate financial and human resources to employ enough labor inspectors, provide adequate training and refresher courses to inspectors, and carry out an adequate number of labor inspections.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors receive refresher trainings on human trafficking to carry out their duties.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure inspections are allowed based on analysis of data related to risk-prone sectors and patterns of serious incidents, including on private farms and in homes.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure inspections are allowedbased on analysis of data related to risk-prone sectors and patterns of serious incidents, including in private farms and homes.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish criminal law enforcement information, including training for criminal investigators and the number of investigations, prosecutions, convictions, and penalties imposed.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish labor law enforcement information, including labor inspectorate funding, number of labor inspectors,number of inspections conducted at worksites, and the number of child labor violations found. Ensure that data are disaggregated by labor violation type and penalties imposed.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish labor law enforcement information, including labor inspectorate funding, number of labor inspectors, number of inspections conducted at worksites, and the number of child labor violations found. Ensure that data are disaggregated by labor violation type and penalties imposed.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Publish information about the referral mechanism between criminal authorities and social services.</Name>
@@ -2892,7 +2763,10 @@ that the Department of Labor has the financial and human resources necessary to
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that National Commission for Women and Children receive enough funding allocations to effectively address child labor and that budget cuts to the coordinating program do not negatively impact children's' welfare.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on the activities undertaken by the Child Labor Task Force.</Name>
+        </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Ensure that the National Commission for Women and Children receives enough funding to effectively implement its programs, including providing shelter, protection, probation, and child welfare services to children.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
@@ -2902,25 +2776,21 @@ that the Department of Labor has the financial and human resources necessary to
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Conduct a national child labor survey, including research to determine child labor activities in farming and construction, and
-publish the results.</Name>
+          <Name>Conduct a national child labor survey, including research to determine child labor activities in farming and construction, and publish the results.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Implement
-programs to make education more accessible for children living in remote
-locations, children from nomadic communities and migrant populations, children with disabilities, including improve transportation facilities for long distance travel to schools. Ensure education access is also provided to children who are stateless or lacking proper documentation for school enrollment.</Name>
+programs to make education more accessible for stateless children, children living in remote
+locations, children from nomadic communities and migrant populations, and children with disabilities, including by improving transportation to schools and ensuring that children have access to identity documents for school enrollment.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Create
-social programs targeting working children, particularly in agriculture, and
-children engaged in the worst forms of child labor, including commercial sexual exploitation and forced domestic
-work.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information about the activities undertaken to implement the 12th Five-Year Plan on an annual basis.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on whether the universal student attendance as part of the 12th Five-Year Plan has been implemented.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on whether hotlines and shelters are operational, including the number of survivors served by each program.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on whether the hotlines and shelters are operational, including the number of survivors each program serves.</Name>
+          <Name>Create social programs that contribute to eliminating or preventing child labor, including in agriculture, domestic work, and commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -2935,68 +2805,88 @@ work.</Name>
     <Webpage>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/resources/reports/child-labor/bolivia</Webpage>
     <Region>Latin America and the Caribbean</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
-    <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Bolivia made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The municipal government of Santa Cruz trained 300 university students to volunteer in the Market Spaces program, designed to offer programming and support to over 500 children who often work in the markets with their families. The Ministry of Labor trained 8,850 people to help prevent child and forced labor. However, children in Bolivia are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and forced begging. Children also perform dangerous tasks in agriculture, including in the harvesting of Brazil nuts, and mining. Although Bolivian law requires that apprentices attend school, it does not set a minimum age for participation in apprenticeships. In addition, prohibitions against child trafficking are insufficient because they require the use of threats, force, or coercion to be established for the crime. The government also did not publicly release information on its criminal law enforcement efforts.</Description>
+    <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
+    <Description>In 2022, Bolivia made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government increased its number of labor inspectors from 72 to 123 and launched a new national action plan to address human trafficking. The municipal government of Santa Cruz also trained 300 university students to volunteer in the Market Spaces program, which is designed to offer services and support to children who work in the markets with their families. However, children in Bolivia are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and forced begging. Children also perform dangerous tasks in agriculture, including in the harvesting of Brazil nuts, and mining. Although Bolivian law requires that apprentices attend school, it does not set a minimum age for participation in apprenticeships. In addition, prohibitions against child trafficking are insufficient because they require that the use of threats, force, or coercion be proven for a trafficking crime to have occurred. The government also did not publicly release information in 2022 on its criminal law enforcement efforts.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Brazil Nuts/Chestnuts</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Bricks</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cattle</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Corn</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Gold</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Peanuts</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Silver</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Sugarcane</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Tin</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Zinc</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -3077,12 +2967,6 @@ work.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>No</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>16</Age>
@@ -3113,7 +2997,7 @@ work.</Name>
       <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
@@ -3128,64 +3012,46 @@ work.</Name>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the law prohibits children under the age of 14 from participating in
-apprenticeships.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 14 to 17 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the law establishes 18 as the minimum age for compulsory recruitment by
-the state military and criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under
-age 18 into non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law sufficiently prohibits child trafficking by removing the requirement of the use of threats, force, or coercion to be established for the crime to have occurred.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 14 to 17 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law prohibits children under the age of 14 from participating in apprenticeships.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law sufficiently prohibits child trafficking by removing the requirement of theuse of threats, force, or coercion to be established for the crime.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law establishes age 18 as the minimum age for compulsory recruitment by the state military and criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 into non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish and maintain an Office of the Child Advocate in every municipality, allocating sufficient resources from municipal-level budgets to ensure that legal
-protections are extended to all children who are permitted to work, that parents are assisted in registering their children for work.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on child labor law enforcement, including labor inspectorate funding, training, penalties imposed and collected, and whether routine and unannounced inspections were conducted.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Provide sufficient funding to increase the Ministry of Labor's capacity to ensure the adequate enforcement of child
-labor laws.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information about whether unannounced inspections are permitted.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 123 to 432 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 6.5 million.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on child labor law enforcement,
-including labor inspectorate funding, penalties imposed
-and collected, and whether routine and unannounced inspections were conducted.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on criminal law enforcement, including training for criminal investigators; whether investigators receive training on the worst forms of child labor and refresher training; and disaggregated numbers on child labor investigations, violations found, prosecutions initiated, and convictions. </Name>
+          <Name>Provide sufficient funding to increase the Ministry of Labor's capacity to ensure the adequate enforcement of child labor laws.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that there are systematized records or a consolidated database on the number of violations found related to child labor. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Provide
-sufficient training, including training on human trafficking, to
-criminal law enforcement agencies to ensure adequate enforcement of laws
-related to the worst forms of child labor. Address issues of high rotation among police, prosecutors, and judges as well as judicial backlog to ensure adequate prosecution.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish and maintain an Office of the Child Advocate in every municipality, allocating sufficient resources from municipal-level budgets to ensure that legal protections are extended to all children who are permitted to work, and that parents are assisted in registering their children for work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that new inspectors receive comprehensive training on child labor and all inspectors receive refresher course trainings each year.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on criminal law enforcement, including training for criminal investigators and disaggregated numbers on investigations conducted, prosecutions initiated, convictions achieved, and sentences imposed for child labor crimes. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that active measures are taken to investigate, prosecute, convict, and sentence perpetrators of crimes related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Address issues of high rotation among police, prosecutors, and judges, as well as the existing judicial case backlog, to ensure adequate prosecution of child labor crimes.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that rural areas receive sufficient resources to address trafficking in persons crimes.</Name>
         </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Conduct labor inspections in informal sectors known to have child labor.</Name>
-        </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
@@ -3194,32 +3060,24 @@ related to the worst forms of child labor. Address issues of high rotation among
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish
-and implement a new national policy or national action plan to address child labor, including its worst forms.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish and implement a new national policy or national action plan to address child labor, including its worst forms.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure resources are sufficient for accomplishing the mandate of thePlurinational Policy Against Trafficking in Persons and Smuggling of Migrants.</Name>
+          <Name>Provide data on the funding or resources supporting the Plurinational Policy Against Trafficking in Persons and Smuggling of Migrants.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that all children, regardless of migratory status, can access education and expand
-national programs in rural areas to increase secondary school attendance.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that there are sufficient social programs and funding of shelters for survivors of the worst forms of child labor and human trafficking throughout the country and that survivors are not cast out of shelters.</Name>
-        </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Conduct a comprehensive child labor survey so there is sufficient data to inform government actions to eliminate child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that male survivors of human trafficking have access to shelters.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that all children, regardless of migration status, can access education and receive credit and diplomas for attending, and expand national programs in rural and indigenous areas to increase secondary school attendance.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the number of schools, teachers, and textbooks available for children in rural and indigenous communities.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that there are sufficient social programs, including shelters for male survivors of human trafficking, throughout the country for child labor survivorsand that survivors are not cast prematurely out of shelters.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Implement programs to address commercial sexual exploitation of children.</Name>
+          <Name>Implement programs to address the commercial sexual exploitation of children.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -3273,7 +3131,7 @@ national programs in rural areas to increase secondary school attendance.</Name>
     <Region>Europe and Eurasia</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>UnwrapUnwrapnot apply to children who are self-employed or working outside of formal employment relationships, which does not conform to international standards that require all children to be protected by the minimum age to work. In 2022, Bosnia and Herzegovina made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. There was a notable increase in the severity of sentences handed down by cantonal courts for the crime of trafficking children. Additionally, the Anti-Trafficking Strike Force membership was expanded by the Ministry of Security to include representation from the Service for Foreigners' Affairs. However, children in Bosnia and Herzegovina are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in forced begging. Social programs dedicated to assisting children involved in forced begging do not have adequate resources, and representatives from the Ministries of Labor are not included in the National Anti-Trafficking Strike Force, which limits coordination efforts. Furthermore, as most child labor is in the informal sector, laws on the minimum age for work do not meet international standards because they do not apply to children who are self-employed or those working outside of formal employment relationships.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Bosnia and Herzegovina made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The Council of Ministers approved the 2021-2025 National Action Plan for the Social Inclusion of Roma, which aims to strength education access for Roma children, and the Anti-Trafficking Strike Force expanded its membership to include representatives from additional agencies. The Tuzla Cantonal Court also sentenced six offenders to a total of 74 years of imprisonment, a historical first for the judicial system in Bosnia and Herzegovina. However, children in Bosnia and Herzegovina are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in forced begging. Social programs dedicated to assisting children involved in forced begging do not have adequate resources, and representatives from the Ministries of Labor are not included in the National Anti-Trafficking Strike Force, which limits coordination efforts. Furthermore, most child labor is in the informal sector, and laws on the minimum age for work do not meet international standards because they do not apply to children who are self-employed or those working outside of formal employment relationships.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -3353,12 +3211,6 @@ national programs in rural areas to increase secondary school attendance.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -3383,7 +3235,7 @@ national programs in rural areas to increase secondary school attendance.</Name>
       <Labor_Inspectors>191</Labor_Inspectors>
       <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
       <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Labor_Inspections>Unknown</Labor_Inspections>
+      <Labor_Inspections>302905</Labor_Inspections>
       <Labor_Violations>0</Labor_Violations>
       <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
       <Labor_Penalties_Collected>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
@@ -3395,11 +3247,11 @@ national programs in rural areas to increase secondary school attendance.</Name>
       <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>Yes</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
       <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
-      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
-      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
+      <Criminal_Investigations>9</Criminal_Investigations>
+      <Criminal_Prosecutions>7</Criminal_Prosecutions>
+      <Criminal_Convictions>20</Criminal_Convictions>
       <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
+      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Yes</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
@@ -3407,47 +3259,36 @@ national programs in rural areas to increase secondary school attendance.</Name>
           <Name>Ensure that the minimum age for work applies to all children, including those who are self-employed or working outside of formal employment relationships.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that BiH law prohibits the use of children in illicit activities including using, procuring, and offering children for the production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the laws criminally prohibit the
-recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups and that
-children are not punished for engagement in non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Criminalize forced labor, debt bondage, and slavery separately from human trafficking in Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina and Brčko District.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the hazardous occupations and activities prohibited for children are comprehensive and include sectors in which child labor is known to occur, including forced begging and use in illicit activities.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that Bosnia and Herzegovina prohibits the use of children in illicit activities, including the use, procurement, and offering of a child for the production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Criminalize forced labor, debt bondage, and slavery separately from human trafficking in the laws of FBiH and BD.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the laws criminally prohibit the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that BiH law criminally prohibits using children for prostitution, production of pornography, and pornographic performances.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the hazardous occupations and activities prohibited for children are comprehensive and include sectors in which child labor is known to occur, including street begging.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the laws of FBiH criminally prohibit the use of children for prostitution.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that Bosnia and Herzegovina's legislation criminally prohibits using children for prostitution, production of pornography, and pornographic performances.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect and publish information on labor and criminal law enforcement efforts, including labor inspectorate funding, number of inspections conducted at worksites; and number of investigations, violations, prosecutions, convictions, and penalties imposed.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect and publish information on labor and criminal law enforcement efforts, including labor inspectorate funding.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors receive training on all sectors in which child labor is known to occur, including hazardous work in agriculture.</Name>
+          <Name>Create an official mechanism for referring children identified during labor inspections to social services providers.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that children are not penalized for being victims of the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that law enforcement, judiciary officials, and social services providers are trained on government protocols in detecting cases of child trafficking—including trafficking of migrant children—and are able to properly identify victims, classify violations, use referral mechanisms, and prosecute offenders according to the law.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Create an official mechanism for referring children identified during labor inspections to social services providers.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors are permitted to conduct inspections in the informal work sector.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that law enforcement, judiciary officials, and social services providers are trained on indicators of child trafficking—including trafficking of migrant children—and are able to properly identify victims, classify violations, use referral mechanisms, and prosecute offenders.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that a reciprocal referral mechanism exists between criminal authorities and social services.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectorsreceive training on all sectors in which child labor is known to occur, including hazardous work in agriculture.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
@@ -3457,12 +3298,12 @@ children are not punished for engagement in non-state armed groups.</Name>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the government publishes information on policies that address child labor, including the Protocol on Cooperation and Treatment in Cases of Unlawful Behavior tothe Detriment of Children in Canton Sarajevo.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the government publishes information on activities conducted under policies that address child labor, including the Protocol on Cooperation and Treatment in Cases of Unlawful Behavior to the Detriment of Children in Canton Sarajevo.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that inclusive education initiatives receive adequate funding.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that inclusive education initiatives receive adequate funding to support activities aimed toward improving academic outcomes for vulnerable children.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that all children have access to education by eliminating school-related fees, accommodating children with disabilities, and preventing discrimination against minority students.</Name>
@@ -3471,19 +3312,16 @@ children are not punished for engagement in non-state armed groups.</Name>
           <Name>Ensure that all children have access to birth registration or identity documentation required to enroll in school.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Strengthen social protection measures by ensuring that programs such as Daily Centers and Centers for Social Welfare receive adequate financial and technical resources to assist vulnerable families and survivors of child labor.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure sufficient resources to provide social services and education to potential and actual victims of domestic or international human trafficking, including unaccompanied minors.</Name>
+          <Name>Allow Bosniak children in RS to access education in the Bosnian language and end the "Two Schools Under One Roof" practice to eliminate discrimination in schools based on ethnicity in FBiH.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Allow all Bosniak children in RS to access education in the Bosnian language and end the "Two Schools Under One Roof" practice to eliminate discrimination in schools based on ethnicity in FBiH.</Name>
+          <Name>Provide programs such as Daily Centers and Centers for Social Welfare with adequate financial and technical resources to assist vulnerable families and survivors of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that government support for outreach to street children extends beyond Sarajevo.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure sufficient resources to provide social services and education to potential and actual victims of domestic or international human trafficking, including unaccompanied minors.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on social programs to address child labor, including Assistance for Trafficking Victims.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish programs to support street children living outside of Sarajevo.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -3499,7 +3337,7 @@ children are not punished for engagement in non-state armed groups.</Name>
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Botswana made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government ratified the International Labor Organization's Labor Inspection Convention and the Labor Inspection (Agriculture) Convention, which outline mandates to promote effective labor inspection systems, including in the agricultural sector in which child labor is prevalent in the country. The Ministry of Labor also provided comprehensive information on its labor law enforcement efforts and partnered with a local NGO to conduct targeted inspections in key districts where there have been reports of child labor on commercial farms and cattle posts. However, children in Botswana are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and forced labor in cattle herding and domestic work. Key gaps remain in the country’s legal framework, including the lack of a minimum age for compulsory education and a list of hazardous work activities for children. The government also did not provide information on its criminal law enforcement efforts for inclusion in this report. In addition, the design and implementation of social programs to address child labor are insufficient to fully address the scope of the problem, especially in commercial sexual exploitation, cattle herding, and domestic work.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Botswana made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government ratified the International Labor Organization's Labor Inspection Convention and the Labor Inspection (Agriculture) Convention, which outline mandates to promote effective labor inspection systems, including in the agricultural sector in which child labor is prevalent in the country. The Ministry of Labor also provided comprehensive information on its labor law enforcement efforts and partnered with a local non-governmental organization to conduct targeted inspections in key districts where there have been reports of child labor on commercial farms and cattle posts. However, children in Botswana are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and forced labor in cattle herding and domestic work. Key gaps remain in the country’s legal framework, including the lack of a minimum age for compulsory education and a list of hazardous work activities for children. The government also did not provide information on its criminal law enforcement efforts for inclusion in this report. In addition, the design and implementation of social programs to address child labor are insufficient to fully address the scope of the problem, especially in commercial sexual exploitation, cattle herding, and domestic work.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -3579,12 +3417,6 @@ children are not punished for engagement in non-state armed groups.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -3605,9 +3437,9 @@ children are not punished for engagement in non-state armed groups.</Name>
       </Compulsory_Education>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
-      <Labor_Funding>4650000</Labor_Funding>
+      <Labor_Funding>Unknown </Labor_Funding>
       <Labor_Inspectors>50</Labor_Inspectors>
-      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>No </Authorized_Access_Penalties>
+      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>No</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
       <Labor_New_Employee_Training>No</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>1007</Labor_Inspections>
       <Labor_Violations>0</Labor_Violations>
@@ -3633,37 +3465,36 @@ children are not punished for engagement in non-state armed groups.</Name>
           <Name>Ensure that the law's light work provisions specify the activities and conditions in which light work may be undertaken by children age 14 and above. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the hazardous occupations and activities prohibited for children are comprehensive and include all sectors and activities in which child labor is known to occur that expose children to unhealthy environments and injury, including the handling of pesticides and agricultural chemicals.</Name>
+          <Name>Determine by national law or regulation the types of hazardous work prohibited for children, after consultation with employers' and workers' organizations.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish by law an age up to which education is compulsory that extends to the age of 15, the minimum age for employment.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the use of a child for prostitution.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the use of a child for prostitution.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish by law an age up to which education is compulsory that extends to the age of 15, the minimum age for employment.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase financial resources and specialized personnel within criminal law enforcement to ensure adequate processing and prosecution of child exploitation and abuse cases.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 50 to 72 to provide adequate coverage of approximately 1.1 million workers.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information about criminal law enforcement efforts related to the worst forms of child labor, including training for investigators, number of investigations, prosecutions and convictions, and penalties imposed.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the labor inspectorate has sufficient human and financial resources to adequately enforce labor laws, including on farms and cattle posts.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors have authorization to access worksite premises and are able to conduct inspections at farms and domestic households.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a mechanism to assess civil penalties.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish a mechanism to assess civil penalties.</Name>
+          <Name>Institutionalize training for all labor inspectors, including training on laws related to child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure the labor inspectorate has sufficient resources and number of labor inspectors to adequately enforce all sectors, with special attention to agriculture, and all districts, including Ghanzi and Kgalagadi districts; increase the number of labor inspectors from 50 to 72 to provide adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 1.1 million people.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors have authorization to access worksite premises and are able to conduct inspections at farms and domestic households.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Institutionalize
-training for all labor inspectors, including training on laws related to child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information about criminal law enforcement efforts related to the worst forms of child labor, including information regarding the training for criminal investigators, number of investigations related to child labor, number of prosecutions and convictions related to child labor, and penalties imposed in criminal cases related to child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish activities undertaken by all agencies responsible for child labor law enforcement in the country, including the District and Municipal Council Child Welfare Divisions and the Ministry of Justice.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that criminal law enforcement bodies have sufficient resources, personnel, and adequate training to address the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
@@ -3672,31 +3503,33 @@ training for all labor inspectors, including training on laws related to child l
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Adopt a policy that addresses all relevant worst forms of child labor, such as commercial sexual exploitation, forced child labor, and child labor in agriculture.</Name>
+        </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Ensure activities are undertaken to implement key policies related to child labor and child wellbeing and publish results from activities implemented during the reporting period.</Name>
+        </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Integrate child labor elimination and prevention strategies into relevant policies, such as the
 Education and Training Sector Strategic Plan and the Botswana National Youth
 Policy.</Name>
         </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure activities are undertaken to implement the National Action Plan on the Elimination of the Worst Forms of Child Labor and publish results from activities implemented during the reporting year.</Name>
-        </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
           <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor in all sectors and activities to inform effective policies and programs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Develop programs to fully address the scope of child labor in commercial sexual exploitation, domestic work, and cattle
-herding.</Name>
+          <Name>Enhance efforts to remove educational barriers and make education accessible for all children by taking measures to reduce travel distances to reach schools; addressing language barriers and ethnic discrimination, including a lack of school materials in indigenous languages; preventing physical and sexual violence in schools; increasing resources for students with disabilities; and expanding birth registration and national identification for migrants and children born outside of health facilities.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish official government-run shelters to assist child survivors of worst forms of child labor, while ensuring that shelters have sufficient resources to attend to the care of older children. </Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement all key social programs related to child labor, including the shelters for victims of human trafficking, the National School Feeding Program, the Remote Area Development Program, the Orphan Care Program, and the Needy Children and Needy Students Program, and publish results from activities implemented during the reporting period.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Enhance efforts to remove educational barriers and make education accessible for all children by taking measures to reduce travel distances to reach schools; addressing language barriers and ethnic discrimination, including a lack of school materials in indigenous languages; preventing physical and sexual violence in schools; increasing resources for students with disabilities; and expanding birth registration and national identification for migrants and children born outside of health facilities.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish official government-run shelters to assist child survivors of the worst forms of child labor, while ensuring that shelters have sufficient resources to attend to the care of older children. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure activities are undertaken to implement all key social programs related to child labor, including the shelters for victims of human trafficking, the National School Feeding Program, the Remote Area Development Program, the Orphan Care Program, and the Needy Children and Needy Students Program, and publish results from activities implemented during the reporting period.</Name>
+          <Name>Develop programs to fully address the scope of child labor in commercial sexual exploitation, domestic work, and cattle herding.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -3726,157 +3559,207 @@ herding.</Name>
     <Region>Latin America and the Caribbean</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Brazil made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government published two updates to the national "Dirty List," which contains data on employers that the Ministry of Labor and Welfare found to be using slave labor, including that of children. The updated lists were published in April and October for a total of 184 newly listed employers. The Secretariat of Labor Inspection conducted over 1,368 child labor specific operations which resulted in the removal of 2,317 children from situations of child labor and the worst forms of child labor. The number of operations and rescues were the highest recorded in the last six years. Additionally, the government launched the Information System for Confronting Human Trafficking, which aims to generate data on the purposes and forms of recruitment, improve responses in addressing these crimes, and allow for detailed information on victims of human trafficking to be recorded. During the reporting period, the Rio de Janeiro City government launched the first Municipal Plan to Combat the Sexual Exploitation of Children and Adolescents, which aims to improve existing policies focused on protecting and ensuring the rights of minors, including through the increase of awareness campaigns to address and eradicate child labor and the Auxílio Brasil program reached unprecedented levels by extending assistance to over 21,5 million families. However, children in Brazil are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also engage in child labor in agriculture, including in the production of coffee. Although Brazil made meaningful efforts in all relevant areas during the reporting period, prohibitions against child trafficking require the use of threats, violence, coercion, fraud, or abuse to be established for the crime of child trafficking and, therefore, do not meet international labor standards. The reported number of labor inspectors is likely not sufficient to provide adequate coverage of the workforce, and local governments lack the capacity to fully implement and monitor the National Program to Eradicate Child Labor and other social protection programs.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Brazil made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government published two updates to the national "Dirty List," which contains data on employers that the Ministry of Labor and Employment found to be using slave labor, including that of children. The updated lists were published in April and October for a total of 184 newly listed employers. The Secretariat of Labor Inspection conducted over 1,368 child labor specific operations which resulted in the removal of 2,317 children from situations of child labor; the numbers of operations and rescues were the highest recorded in the last six years. Additionally, the government launched the Information System for Confronting Human Trafficking, which aims to generate data on the purposes for and forms of recruitment, improve responses in addressing these crimes, and allow for detailed information on victims of human trafficking to be recorded. The Rio de Janeiro City government also launched the first Municipal Plan to Combat the Sexual Exploitation of Children and Adolescents, which includes awareness campaigns to address and eradicate child labor. In addition, the Auxílio Brasil cash transfer program reached unprecedented levels by extending assistance to over 21.5 million families. However, children in Brazil are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also engage in child labor in agriculture, including in the production of coffee. Although Brazil made meaningful efforts in all relevant areas during the reporting period, prohibitions against child trafficking require the use of threats, violence, coercion, fraud, or abuse be established for the crime of child trafficking to have occurred and, therefore, do not meet international labor standards. The reported number of labor inspectors is also likely not sufficient to provide adequate coverage of the workforce, and local governments lack the capacity to fully implement and monitor the National Program to Eradicate Child Labor and other social protection programs.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Açaí Berries</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Bananas</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Beef</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Bricks</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cashews</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cattle</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Ceramics</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Charcoal</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cocoa</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Coffee</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Corn</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cotton</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Fish</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Footwear</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Garments</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Hogs</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Manioc/Cassava</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Pineapples</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Poultry</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Rice</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Sheep</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Sisal</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Sugarcane</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Timber</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Tobacco</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -3957,12 +3840,6 @@ herding.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>17</Age>
@@ -4008,14 +3885,10 @@ herding.</Name>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that laws do not require the use of threats, violence, coercion, fraud, or
-abuse to establish the crime of child trafficking.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that laws do not require the use of threats, violence, coercion, fraud, or abuse to establish the crime of child trafficking.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by
-non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 16 to 17 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
@@ -4023,19 +3896,16 @@ non-state armed groups.</Name>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Significantly
-increase the number of labor inspectors from 1,971 to 7,000 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 105 million people.</Name>
+          <Name>Significantly increase the number of labor inspectors from 1,971 to 7,000 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 105 million people.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that relevant enforcement agencies are able to coordinate on their efforts to collect data on cases of human trafficking for sexual exploitation and ensure that the data are disaggregated by victims’ ages.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information related to criminal law enforcement efforts, such as the number of investigations conducted, prosecutions initiated, convictions obtained, and whether penalties were imposed for child labor crimes.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that all violators of the worst forms of child
-labor violations are held accountable in accordance with the law.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that relevant enforcement agencies coordinate their efforts to collect data on cases of human trafficking for sexual exploitation and ensure that the data are disaggregated by victims’ ages.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information related to criminal law enforcement efforts, such as the number of investigations conducted, prosecutions initiated, convictions obtained, and whether penalties were imposed for violations related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that all perpetrators of child labor crimes are held accountable in accordance with the law.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
@@ -4141,7 +4011,7 @@ labor violations are held accountable in accordance with the law.</Name>
     <Region>Europe and Eurasia</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>No Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>Although research found no evidence that child labor exists in the British Virgin Islands, in 2022, the government made no advancement in efforts to prevent the worst forms of child labor. There is no list of hazardous work prohibited for children in the British Virgin Islands, nor does the law criminalize the use of children in illicit activities, including for the production and trafficking of drugs. In addition, the minimum age for work of 16 years old is lower than the compulsory education age of 17 years old.</Description>
+    <Description>Although research found no evidence that child labor exists in the British Virgin Islands, in 2022, the government made no advancement in efforts to prevent the worst forms of child labor. There is no list of hazardous work prohibited for children in the British Virgin Islands, nor does the law criminalize the use of children in illicit activities, including in the production and trafficking of drugs. In addition, the minimum age for work of 16 years old is lower than the compulsory education age of 17 years old.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -4221,12 +4091,6 @@ labor violations are held accountable in accordance with the law.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>N/A</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
@@ -4247,57 +4111,56 @@ labor violations are held accountable in accordance with the law.</Name>
       </Compulsory_Education>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
-      <Labor_Funding>Unknown</Labor_Funding>
-      <Labor_Inspectors>Unknown</Labor_Inspectors>
-      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Unknown</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Labor_Inspections>Unknown</Labor_Inspections>
-      <Labor_Violations>Unknown</Labor_Violations>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Funding>N/A</Labor_Funding>
+      <Labor_Inspectors>N/A</Labor_Inspectors>
+      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>N/A</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>N/A</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Labor_Inspections>N/A</Labor_Inspections>
+      <Labor_Violations>N/A</Labor_Violations>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>N/A</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>N/A</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>N/A</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>N/A</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>N/A</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>N/A</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>N/A</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
-      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
-      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
-      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
-      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
+      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>N/A</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Criminal_Investigations>N/A</Criminal_Investigations>
+      <Criminal_Prosecutions>N/A</Criminal_Prosecutions>
+      <Criminal_Convictions>N/A</Criminal_Convictions>
+      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>N/A</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>N/A</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Determine by national law or regulation the types of hazardous work prohibited for children, after consultation with employers’ and workers’ organizations.</Name>
+          <Name>Ratify ILO Convention 182 on the Worst Forms of Child Labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the use of children in illicit activities, including in the production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
+          <Name>Ratify the UN CRC Optional Protocol on Armed Conflict.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the
-recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Ratify the UN CRC Optional Protocol on the Sale of Children, Child Prostitution, and Child Pornography.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the minimum age of work from age 16 to age 17 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
+          <Name>Ratify the Palermo Protocol on Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the commercial sexual exploitation of girls ages 16–17 and boys.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the minimum age of work from age 16 to age 17 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify ILO Convention 182 on the Worst Forms of Child Labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Determine by national law or regulation the types of hazardous work prohibited for children, after consultation with employers’ and workers’ organizations.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify the UN CRC Optional Protocol on Armed Conflict.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the commercial sexual exploitation of girls ages 16–17 and boys.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify the UN CRC Optional Protocol on the Sale of Children, Child Prostitution, and Child Pornography.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the use of children in illicit activities, including in the production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify the Palermo Protocol on Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
@@ -4317,7 +4180,7 @@ recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Enhance efforts to eliminate barriers and make education accessible for all children, byeliminating prohibitive school costs and violence in schools.</Name>
+          <Name>Enhance efforts to eliminate barriers and make education accessible for all children by eliminating prohibitive school costs and violence in schools.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -4333,25 +4196,31 @@ recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Burkina Faso made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. On September 12, 2022, in collaboration with the UN, the government adopted a handover protocol, which considers child soldiers as victims and stipulates they must be transferred to social services by security forces if detained following military operations. The government also developed a mobile application for labor inspectors to use in carrying out their duties related to finding and removing children from dangerous or illegal work sites. Further, the National Coordination Committee for the National Strategy Plan to Combat the Worst Forms of Child Labor held its first meeting, finalizing the 2021 implementation report of the National Strategy to End the Worst Forms of Child Labor; and translated the dangerous work list decree into five local languages. Lastly, the government validated the 2023–2027 Strategic Plan on Eliminating Child and Forced Labor in the Cotton, Textile, and Garment Value Chains. However, children in Burkina Faso are subjected to the worst forms of child labor,  including in farming and commercial sexual exploitation, each sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in artisanal gold mining. The Labor Code does not identify the light work activities in which children may engage. The government also lacked resources for the enforcement of child labor laws and did not release information on its labor and criminal law enforcement efforts.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Burkina Faso made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. On September 12, 2022, the government adopted a handover protocol in collaboration with the UN, which considers child soldiers as victims and directs officials to transfer them to social services by security forces if detained following military operations. The government also developed a mobile application for labor inspectors that will provide real-time data and information on child labor throughout the country and translated its hazardous work list for children into five local languages. Lastly, the government adopted the 2023–2027 Strategic Plan on Eliminating Child and Forced Labor in the Cotton, Textile, and Garment Value Chains. However, children in Burkina Faso are subjected to the worst forms of child labor,  including in farming and commercial sexual exploitation, each sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in artisanal gold mining. The Labor Code does not identify the light work activities in which children may engage. The government also lacked resources for the enforcement of child labor laws and did not release information on its labor and criminal law enforcement efforts.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cotton</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Gold</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Granite</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -4432,12 +4301,6 @@ recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>20</Age>
@@ -4483,59 +4346,39 @@ recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-Ensure that laws determine the light work activities in which children are permitted to engage.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that laws determine the light work activities in which children are permitted to engage.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure a reciprocal referral mechanism exists between criminal authorities and social services and is operational.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 180 to 209 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 8.4 million people.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that labor law enforcement receives
-sufficient human and financial resources to fulfill its mandates, including conducting an
-adequate number of inspections, and following up after preliminary inspections
-to ensure remediation of notices to comply with labor law obligations.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor law enforcement receives sufficient human and financial resources to fulfill its mandates, including conducting an adequate number of inspections, and following up after preliminary inspections to ensure the remediation of notices to comply with labor law obligations.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish statistics on labor law enforcement efforts, including the labor inspectorate's funding, number of labor inspectors employed, number and type of labor inspections
-conducted, the number of child labor violations found, the number of penalties imposed and collected, number of inspections conducted at worksites, the number of targeted and routine inspections, and whether unannounced inspections were conducted.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish statistics on labor law enforcement efforts, including the labor inspectorate's funding, number of labor inspectors employed, number and type of labor inspections conducted, number of child labor violations found, number of penalties imposed and collected, number of inspections conducted at worksites, number of targeted and routine inspections, and whether unannounced inspections were conducted.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Establish and publish data on a mechanism to log all calls to the government child protection hotline and to track cases of child labor for referral to law
 enforcement or social services providers.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that criminal law enforcement authorities and frontline
-responders apply standard victim identification and referral procedures
-uniformly.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that criminal law enforcement authorities and frontline responders apply standard victim identification and referral procedures uniformly.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish statistics on criminal law enforcement
-efforts, including training for criminal investigators, number of investigations, violations found,
-prosecutions initiated, number of convictions, and penalties imposed.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish statistics on criminal law enforcement efforts, including training for criminal investigators, number of investigations, violations found, prosecutions initiated, number of convictions, and penalties imposed.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Take active measures, including ensuring a mechanism is operational, to ensure that children are not inappropriately incarcerated, detained with adults, penalized, or physically harmed solely for unlawful acts committed as a direct result of their subjection to the worst forms of child labor, such as child soldiering. </Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that a reciprocal referral mechanism exists between criminal authorities and social services and is operational.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 180 to 209 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 8.4 million people.</Name>
+          <Name>Take active measures, including ensuring that a mechanism is operational, to ensure that children are not inappropriately incarcerated, detained with adults, penalized, or physically harmed solely for unlawful acts committed as a direct result of their subjection to the worst forms of child labor, such as child soldiering. </Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that coordinating bodies receive adequate
-resources, such as computers and electricity, to accomplish their mandates.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that coordinating bodies receive adequate resources, such as computers and electricity, to accomplish their mandates.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Enhance coordination and collaborative processes and procedures among ministries, law enforcement, and social services.</Name>
@@ -4543,30 +4386,28 @@ resources, such as computers and electricity, to accomplish their mandates.</Nam
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure activities are undertaken to implement key policies related to child labor, including the National Child Protection Strategy, and publish results from activities implemented during the reporting period. </Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement key policies related to child labor, including the National Child Protection Strategy, and publish results from activities implemented during the reporting period. </Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Improve access to education by eliminating
-school-related fees and other costs, such as uniforms, by increasing the number of schools and teachers in rural
-areas, ensuring access to affordable transportation, and ending violence in schools.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor to inform policies and programs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that children are registered at birth and that IDPs have access to the requisite documentation to gain access to social services, including education.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a social program to ensure that IDP and other vulnerable children have access to education and thus reduce their risk of exposure to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Expand existing programs to fully address child
-labor in cotton production and gold mining.</Name>
+          <Name>Improve access to education by eliminating school-related fees and other costs, such as uniforms, by increasing the number of schools and teachers in rural
+areas, ensuring access to affordable transportation, and ending violence in schools.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish a social program to ensure that IDP and other vulnerable children have access to education and thus reduce their risk of exposure to the worst forms of child labor. </Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that children are registered at birth and that IDPs have access to the requisite documentation to gain access to social services, including education.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure activities are undertaken to implement key social programs to address child labor during the reporting period and make information about implementation measures publicly available. </Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement key social programs to address child labor during the reporting period and make information about implementation measures publicly available. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor to inform policies and programs.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand existing programs to fully address child labor in cotton production and gold mining.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -4608,91 +4449,119 @@ labor in cotton production and gold mining.</Name>
     <Region>Indo-Pacific</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>No Advancement – Efforts Made but Complicit in Forced Child Labor</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Burma is receiving an assessment of no advancement. Despite initiatives to address child labor, Burma is assessed as having made no advancement because it demonstrated complicity in the use of forced child labor. During the reporting period, the regime’s military continued to force civilians, including children, to work in non-combat roles as porters, cleaners, cooks, and agricultural laborers in conflict areas. Otherwise, the government made efforts by enacting the Prevention and Suppression of Trafficking in Persons Law, which establishes that a child trafficking offense does not require a demonstration of force, fraud, or coercion. Children in Burma are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in the forced recruitment of children for use in armed conflict by armed groups, and in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. The vulnerability of Rohingya children to the worst forms of child labor remained high as many continued to be denied access to education and livelihoods because of restrictions on their movements imposed by the regime. The regime also has not published a hazardous work list of activities prohibited by children, as required by the Child Rights Law. In addition, the regime did not publicly release information on its labor or criminal law enforcement efforts.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Burma is receiving an assessment of no advancement. Despite initiatives to address child labor, Burma is assessed as having made no advancement because it demonstrated complicity in the use of forced child labor. During the reporting period, the regime’s military continued to force civilians, including children, to work in non-combat roles as porters, cleaners, cooks, and agricultural laborers in conflict areas. Otherwise, the government made efforts by enacting the Prevention and Suppression of Trafficking in Persons Law, which establishes that a child trafficking offense does not require a demonstration of force, fraud, or coercion. Children in Burma are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in the forced recruitment of children for use in armed conflict by armed groups, and in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. The vulnerability of Rohingya children to the worst forms of child labor remained high as many continued to be denied access to education and livelihoods because of restrictions on their movements imposed by the regime. The regime also has not published a hazardous work list of activities prohibited for children, as required by the Child Rights Law. In addition, the regime did not publish information on its labor or criminal law enforcement efforts.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Bamboo</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
-        <Good_Name>Beans</Good_Name>
+        <Good_Name>Beans (green, soy, yellow)</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Bricks</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Garments</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Jade</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Palm Thatch</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Rice</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Rubber</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Rubies</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Sesame</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Shrimp</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Sugarcane</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Sunflowers</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Teak</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -4773,12 +4642,6 @@ labor in cotton production and gold mining.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -4812,7 +4675,7 @@ labor in cotton production and gold mining.</Name>
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown </Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>No</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
       <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
       <Criminal_Investigations>4</Criminal_Investigations>
@@ -4824,67 +4687,59 @@ labor in cotton production and gold mining.</Name>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Provides criminal penalties for the use, procuring, and offering of children under age 18 for illicit activities, including in the production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
+          <Name>Determine by national law or regulation the types of hazardous work prohibited for children as required by the Child Rights Law.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Raise the minimum age for compulsory education from 11 to
-14 so it is consistent with the minimum age for admission to work.</Name>
+          <Name>Provide criminal penalties for the use, procuring, and offering of children under age 18 for illicit activities, including in the production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Determine by national law or regulation the types of hazardous work prohibited for childrenas required by the Child Rights Law.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the minimum age for compulsory education from age 10 to age 14 so it is consistent with the minimum age for admission to work.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Employ at least 565 labor inspectors to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 22.6 million people.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors refer survivors of child labor to the Department of Social Welfare for social services.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Publish data related
-to labor law enforcement, including funding for the labor inspectorate, number of labor inspectors, whether training was provided for new and existing labor inspectors, number of labor inspections conducted, number of child labor violations found, whether routine and unannounced inspections were conducted, and whether a complaint mechanism and reciprocal referral mechanism exists.</Name>
+          <Name>Provide adequate funding and equipment to the labor inspectorate.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure penalties imposed for the recruitment and use of children in the military are commensurate with the seriousness of these crimes.</Name>
+          <Name>Employ at least 565 labor inspectors to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 22.6 million people.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that penalties for labor law violations are severe enough to deter violations.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor inspections occur outside of the main urban centers and in all sectors in which child labor is known to occur, including agriculture, mining, construction, and fishing.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish data related to criminal law enforcement, including the number of investigations conducted, prosecutions initiated, convictions achieved, and penalties imposed related to child labor, as well as information on training for criminal investigators and whether a reciprocal referral mechanism exists between criminal authorities and social service providers.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors and criminal investigators receive sufficient training on child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Improve oversight of military policy and monitoring of recruitment procedures to prevent the
-recruitment of children as front-line combatants by the national military and
-non-state armed groups in conflict areas.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that prior notice of unannounced inspections is not given to factory owners and that inspectors interview workers when conducting labor inspections.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that labor inspections occur outside of the main urban centers and in all sectors in which child labor is known to occur, including agriculture, mining, construction, and fishing.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish data related to labor law enforcement, including funding for the labor inspectorate, number of labor inspectors, whether training was provided for new and existing labor inspectors, number of labor inspections conducted, number of child labor violations found, whether routine and unannounced inspections were conducted, and whether a complaint mechanism and reciprocal referral mechanism exist.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that prior notice of unannounced inspections is not given to factory owners and that inspectors interview workers when conducting labor inspections.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors refer survivors of child labor to the Department of Social Welfare for social services.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Provide adequate funding and equipment to the labor inspectorate.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that penalties for labor law violations are severe enough to deter violations.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Investigate and, where appropriate, prosecute regime and law enforcement authorities alleged to have participated in, facilitated, or profited from human trafficking, including those accepting bribes and pressuring victims not to seek legal redress against perpetrators.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the National Complaints Mechanism for Forced Labor is adequately funded and staffed to receive complaints related to forced labor. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors and criminal investigators receive sufficient training on child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish data related to criminal law enforcement, including the number of investigations conducted, prosecutions initiated, convictions achieved, and penalties imposed related to child labor, as well as information on training for criminal investigators and whether a reciprocal referral mechanism exists between criminal authorities and social services providers.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure theNational Complaints Mechanism for Forced Labor is adequately funded and staffed to receive complaints related to forced labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Cease the practice of arresting and detaining victims of the worst forms of child labor and ensure that they are referred to the appropriate social services.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Cease the practice of arresting and detaining victims of the worst forms of child labor and ensure they are referred to the appropriate social services.</Name>
+          <Name>Improve oversight of military policy and monitoring of recruitment procedures to prevent the
+recruitment of children as front-line combatants by the national military and
+non-state armed groups in conflict areas.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure the Myanmar Police Force has sufficient resources, specifically an adequate number of police officers and supporting personnel, to investigate alleged child labor crimes, including in rural areas.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the Myanmar Police Force has sufficient resources, specifically an adequate number of police officers and supporting personnel, to investigate alleged child labor crimes, including in rural areas.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Prevent the practice of civilian brokers facilitating entry of underage recruits into the military.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that penalties imposed for the recruitment and use of children in the military are commensurate with the seriousness of these crimes.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
@@ -4892,7 +4747,7 @@ non-state armed groups in conflict areas.</Name>
           <Name>Ensure frequent and regular coordination, including communication, across all government ministries related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that National Committee on Child Labor Eradication and the Forced Labor Committee are active and able to carry out their intended mandates.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the National Committee on Child Labor Eradication is active and able to carry out its intended mandate.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Remedy the backlog of child soldier cases in the Committee on Prevention of Recruitment of Child Soldiers.</Name>
@@ -4900,35 +4755,30 @@ non-state armed groups in conflict areas.</Name>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Adopt a policy that
-addresses all worst forms of child labor, such as forced child labor and
-commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
+          <Name>Adopt a policy that addresses all worst forms of child labor, including forced child labor and commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement all policies, including the Myanmar Sustainable Development Plan, the Five-Year National Plan of Action (NPA) to Combat Trafficking in Persons, and Myanmar National Action Plan on Elimination of Child Labour (2019-2023), and publish results from activities implemented on an annual basis.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement all child labor policies, including the Myanmar Sustainable Development Plan, the Five-Year National Plan of Action to Combat Trafficking in Persons, and the Myanmar National Action Plan on Elimination of Child Labor (2019–2023), and publish results from activities implemented on an annual basis.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Develop and implement education programs that reduce physical barriers for children who live long distances from schools, eliminate prohibitive expenses for attending school, and accommodate children who face language barriers, including those from ethnic communities.</Name>
+          <Name>Remove restrictions and barriers to education access for Rohingya children, such as citizenship requirements for them to attend school.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the Ministry
-of Social Welfare, Relief and Resettlement has sufficient resources and personnel to provide services to victims of the worst forms of child labor, including reintegration support at the Department of Rehabilitation.</Name>
+          <Name>Develop and implement education programs that reduce physical barriers for children who live long distances from schools, eliminate prohibitive expenses for attending school, and accommodate children who face language barriers, including those from ethnic communities.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Remove restrictions and barriers to education access for Rohingya children, such as citizenship requirements for them to attend school.</Name>
+          <Name>Develop and implement a program that ensures the safe return of Rohingya refugees, including children, to Rakhine State.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Develop and implement
-programs to address all worst forms of child labor, including forced child labor, and the
-commercial sexual exploitation of children.</Name>
+          <Name>Develop and implement programs to address all worst forms of child labor, including forced child labor, and the commercial sexual exploitation of children.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Develop and implement a program that ensures the safe return of Rohingya refugees, including children, to the Rakhine State.</Name>
+          <Name>Make efforts to prevent schools from being attacked by withdrawing military regime personnel and members of non-state armed groups from occupied schools.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Make efforts to prevent schools from being attacked by withdrawing military regime personnel and members of non-state armed groups from occupied schools.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the Ministry of Social Welfare, Relief and Resettlement has sufficient resources and personnel to provide services to victims of the worst forms of child labor, including reintegration support at the Department of Rehabilitation.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -4958,7 +4808,7 @@ commercial sexual exploitation of children.</Name>
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Burundi made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The Burundian government significantly increased funding for labor inspections, a fourteen-fold increase from 2021. The government, in collaboration with the United Nations Children's Fund, also developed a national strategy to increase the integration of Batwa children into schools. Furthermore, members of Burundi's newly formalized Consultation and Monitoring Commission on Prevention and Repression of Trafficking in Persons validated a new national action plan on human trafficking, pending approval from authorities and final adoption by the Office of the Prime Minister. However, children in Burundi are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in gold mining.Burundi's compulsory education age, 15, is lower than its minimum age for work, 16, leaving children vulnerable to labor exploitation. The government also failed to provide comprehensive criminal law enforcement data related to the worst forms of child labor and lacked resources to conduct labor inspections and criminal investigations. Lastly, Burundi has insufficient social programs to address child labor.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Burundi made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The Burundian government significantly increased funding for labor inspections, a fourteen-fold increase from 2021. The government, in collaboration with the United Nations Children's Fund, also developed a national strategy to increase the integration of Batwa children into schools. Furthermore, members of Burundi's newly formalized Consultation and Monitoring Commission on Prevention and Repression of Trafficking in Persons completed a draft of a new national action plan on human trafficking, pending approval from authorities and final adoption by the Office of the Prime Minister. However, children in Burundi are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in gold mining. Burundi's laws do not establish a compulsory education age. And while Burundi has a policy-based compulsory education age of 15, this is lower than its minimum age for work, 16, leaving children vulnerable to labor exploitation. The government also failed to provide comprehensive criminal law enforcement data related to the worst forms of child labor and lacked resources to conduct labor inspections and criminal investigations. Lastly, Burundi has insufficient social programs to address child labor.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -5038,12 +4888,6 @@ commercial sexual exploitation of children.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -5066,97 +4910,87 @@ commercial sexual exploitation of children.</Name>
     <Enforcements>
       <Labor_Funding>38510</Labor_Funding>
       <Labor_Inspectors>40</Labor_Inspectors>
-      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes </Authorized_Access_Penalties>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes </Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>1000</Labor_Inspections>
       <Labor_Violations>0</Labor_Violations>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>N/A </Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
       <Labor_Penalties_Collected>N/A </Labor_Penalties_Collected>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes </Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes </Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes </Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes </Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>No</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
-      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes </Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
-      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
-      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
+      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown </Criminal_Investigations>
+      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown </Criminal_Prosecutions>
+      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown </Criminal_Convictions>
       <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
+      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown </Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the compulsory education age from 15 years old to 16 years old to align with the minimum age for work.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish by law an age up to which education is compulsory that extends to age 16, the minimum age for employment.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by
-non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure free public education through lower secondary is explicitly guaranteed by law.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish by law free basic public education.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase
-the number of labor inspectors from 40 to 125 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 5 million people.</Name>
+          <Name>Conduct targeted inspections in sectors and geographic areas in which child labor is known to be prevalent, including in agriculture and the informal sector.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Provide sufficient funding and resources to the Inspector General of Work and Social Security to cover needs such as travel, fuel, and computer equipment.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on child labor law enforcement efforts, including the number of routine targeted inspections.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish
-information on criminal law enforcement efforts, including the number of investigations conducted, prosecutions initiated, convictions obtained, and penalties imposed related to the
-criminal enforcement of child labor laws.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that children engaged in begging are not arrested, and that they receive adequate social services and reintegration support.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that criminal law enforcement officials receive adequate training on laws pertaining to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 40 to 125 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 5 million people.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that children engaged in begging are not arrested, and that they receive adequate social services and reintegration support.</Name>
+          <Name>Provide sufficient funding and resources to the Inspector General of Work and Social Security to cover needs such as travel, fuel, and computer equipment.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that criminal law enforcement agencies and other agencies responsible for responding to human trafficking have the resources, guidance, and capacity necessary to investigate cases and provide services to survivors.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on criminal law enforcement efforts, including the number of investigations conducted, prosecutions initiated, convictions obtained, and penalties imposed related to the criminal enforcement of child labor laws.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Conduct targeted inspections in sectors and geographic areas in which child labor is known to be prevalent, including in agriculture and the informal sector.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that criminal law enforcement officials receive adequate training on laws pertaining to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Strengthen referral mechanisms between law enforcement agencies, social services, and civil society organizations to ensure that cases are properly investigated, survivors receive services.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that criminal law enforcement agencies and other agencies responsible for responding to human trafficking have the resources, guidance, and capacity necessary to investigate cases and provide services to survivors.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on child labor law enforcement efforts, including the number of routine targeted inspections.</Name>
+          <Name>Strengthen referral mechanisms between law enforcement agencies, social services, and civil society organizations to ensure that cases are properly investigated and survivors receive services.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that theConsultation and Monitoring Commission on Prevention and Repression of Trafficking in Personsis provided with sufficient resources and training to collect data and report effectively on cases of human trafficking.</Name>
+          <Name>Improve the capacity of the Multisector Committee for the Elimination of the Worst Forms of Child Labor to ensure coverage in areas outside of the capital city.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Improve the capacity of the Multisector Committee for the Elimination of the Worst Forms of Child Labor to ensure coverage in areas outside of the capital city.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the Consultation and Monitoring Commission on Prevention and Repression of Trafficking in Persons is provided with sufficient resources and training to collect data and report effectively on cases of human trafficking.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Adopt policies that
-address all relevant worst forms of child labor, such as a national child labor action plan and a national trafficking in persons action plan.</Name>
+          <Name>Adopt and implement policies that address all relevant worst forms of child labor, such as a national child labor action plan and a national trafficking in persons action plan.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase
-access to education by eliminating school-related fees; increasing the number of educators; expanding infrastructure to accommodate the needs of female and disabled students; and increasing birth registration rates for populations such as the Batwa ethnic group.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase access to education by eliminating school-related fees; increasing the number of educators; expanding infrastructure to accommodate the needs of female and disabled students; and increasing birth registration rates for populations such as the Batwa ethnic group.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Institute new programs and expand existing ones in sectors in which child labor is prevalent, including in agriculture.</Name>
         </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Collect and publish data on child labor prevalence across relevant sectors.</Name>
-        </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
     <Mechanisms>
@@ -5181,7 +5015,7 @@ access to education by eliminating school-related fees; increasing the number of
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Cabo Verde made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The General Legal Framework for the Protection of Children and Adolescents was drafted and approved by legislators during the reporting period. The Framework contains provisions and formalizes procedures for assisting children in danger, including victims of forced labor and commercial sexual exploitation. The government also reported its first worst forms of child labor conviction in recent years, imposing a 10-year sentence against an individual for the prostitution of a 14 year old minor. Additionally, the government began working on a new National Action Plan to Combat Trafficking in Persons, and the Cabo Verdean Institute for Children and Adolescents and the National Statistics Institute conducted a survey on children, which included statistics on child labor. However, children in Cabo Verde are subjected to the worst forms of  child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in agriculture. Although Cabo Verde made efforts in all relevant areas during the reporting period, laws prohibiting forced labor are not sufficient as they do not criminalize practices similar to slavery or debt bondage and forced or compulsory labor. In addition, coordination among law enforcement agencies is limited and social programs to assist children involved in agriculture and domestic work are not sufficient to address the scope of the problem.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Cabo Verde made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor.The General Legal Framework for the Protection of Children and Adolescents was approved by legislators during the reporting period. The Framework contains provisions addressing forced labor and commercial sexual exploitation and formalizes procedures for addressing situations in which children or adolescents are in danger.The government also reported its first worst forms of child labor conviction in recent years, imposing a 10-year sentence against an individual for the commercial sexual exploitation of a 14-year-old child. Additionally, the government began working on a new National Action Plan to Combat Trafficking in Persons, and the Cabo Verdean Institute for Children and Adolescents and the National Statistics Institute conducted a survey on children, which included statistics on child labor. However, children in Cabo Verde are subjected to the worst forms of  child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in agriculture. Although Cabo Verde made efforts in all relevant areas during the reporting period, laws prohibiting forced labor are not sufficient as they do not criminalize practices similar to slavery or debt bondage and forced or compulsory labor. In addition, coordination among law enforcement agencies is limited and social programs to assist children involved in agriculture and domestic work are not sufficient to address the scope of the problem.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -5261,12 +5095,6 @@ access to education by eliminating school-related fees; increasing the number of
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>17</Age>
@@ -5295,9 +5123,7 @@ access to education by eliminating school-related fees; increasing the number of
       <Labor_Violations>0</Labor_Violations>
       <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>0</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
       <Labor_Penalties_Collected>0</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
@@ -5312,31 +5138,27 @@ access to education by eliminating school-related fees; increasing the number of
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Prescribe
-by law the number of hours per week and conditions under which light work may be
-undertaken by children.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that laws prohibiting forced labor criminalize slavery and practices similar to slavery, including debt bondage and forced or compulsory labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that laws
-prohibiting forced labor criminalize slavery and practices similar to slavery, including debt bondage and forced or compulsory labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Prescribe by law the number of hours per week and conditions under which light work may be undertaken by children.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that criminal investigators receive sufficient financial and human resources to conduct thorough investigations, including investigations of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the Inspectorate General of Labor is provided with an adequate budget to fulfill all its needs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that the number of labor inspectors is sufficient to address the scope of the problem.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Develop a system to compile and share comprehensive anti-trafficking in persons and victim identification data  among criminal enforcement agencies to improve coordination efforts.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that criminal investigators receive sufficient financial and human resources to conduct thorough investigations, including investigations of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the judiciary has sufficient resources and personnel to allow cases to be prosecuted in a timely manner.</Name>
+          <Name>Develop a system to compile and share comprehensive anti-trafficking in persons and victim identification data among criminal enforcement agencies to improve coordination efforts.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the Inspectorate General for Labor is provided with an adequate budget to fulfill all its needs.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the judiciary has sufficient resources and personnel to allow cases to be prosecuted in a timely manner.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
@@ -5350,16 +5172,15 @@ that criminal investigators receive sufficient financial and human resources to
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Institute
-programs to address child labor in agriculture and domestic work.</Name>
-        </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that students with special needs and children in remote areas have equal access to education, including by providing adequate transportation.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Conduct awareness-raising activities on human trafficking, including child sex tourism, on all nine inhabited islands.</Name>
         </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Institute programs to address child labor in agriculture and domestic work.</Name>
+        </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
     <Mechanisms>
@@ -5380,85 +5201,111 @@ programs to address child labor in agriculture and domestic work.</Name>
     <Region>Indo-Pacific</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement – Efforts Made but Continued Practice that Delayed Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Cambodia made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The Government of Cambodialaunched and committed $10 million to the National Action Plan on Early Childhood Care and Development, which aims to provide equitable and inclusive early childhood education and prioritizes an expansion of early learning curriculum, improved teaching materials, and a strengthened preschool workforce.Cambodia's Inter-Ministries Technical Working Group also drafted the Child Protection Law, which outlines children's rights and provides detailed information on how officials should conduct child-centered case management and referrals to social services.Despite initiatives to address child labor, Cambodia is assessed as having made only minimal advancement because it continued to implement practices that delay advancement to eliminate child labor. The government failed to take active measures to investigate, prosecute, convict, and sentence public officials who participate in or facilitate the worst forms of child labor, including commercial sexual exploitation of children and debt-based forced labor in brick kilns. In addition, judges, police, and labor inspectors were reported to have accepted bribes to overlook child labor offenses in the country, especially when the perpetrator had alleged ties with the government. Children in Cambodia are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and in forced labor in brickmaking. The government also failed to publicly release information on its criminal law enforcement efforts. Moreover, the lack of regulation in the microfinance industry has led to debt bondage and an increase in child labor.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Cambodia made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The Government of Cambodia launched and committed $10 million to the National Action Plan on Early Childhood Care and Development, which aims to provide equitable and inclusive early childhood education and prioritizes an expansion of early learning curriculum, improved teaching materials, and a strengthened preschool workforce. Cambodia's Inter-Ministries Technical Working Group also drafted the Child Protection Law, which outlines children's rights and provides detailed information on how officials should conduct child-centered case management and referrals to social services. Despite initiatives to address child labor, Cambodia is assessed as having made only minimal advancement because it continued to implement practices that delay advancement to eliminate child labor. The government failed to take active measures to investigate, prosecute, convict, and sentence public officials who participate in or facilitate the worst forms of child labor, including commercial sexual exploitation of children and debt-based forced labor in brick kilns. In addition, judges, police, and labor inspectors were reported to have accepted bribes to overlook child labor offenses in the country, especially when the perpetrator had alleged ties with the government. Children in Cambodia are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and in forced labor in brickmaking. The government also failed to publicly release information on its criminal law enforcement efforts. Moreover, the lack of regulation in the microfinance industry has led to debt bondage and an increase in child labor.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Alcoholic Beverages</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Bovines</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Bricks</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Fish</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Manioc/Cassava</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Meat</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Rubber</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Salt</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Shrimp</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Sugarcane</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Textiles</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Timber</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Tobacco</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -5539,12 +5386,6 @@ programs to address child labor in agriculture and domestic work.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -5579,7 +5420,7 @@ programs to address child labor in agriculture and domestic work.</Name>
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>No</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
+      <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>Yes</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
       <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
       <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
       <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
@@ -5590,104 +5431,96 @@ programs to address child labor in agriculture and domestic work.</Name>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the use of a child for pornographic performances.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure the minimum age for work applies to all children, including those engaged in informal work in domestic work and employed by their relatives.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children by non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the use of a child for pornographic performances in not only public spaces, but also private spaces or through the use of communication and information technologies.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish by law a compulsory education age, and ensure that it is same as the minimum age to work of age 15.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure the minimum age for work applies to all children, including those engaged in informal work in domestic work and employed by their relatives.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish by law a compulsory education age, and ensure that it is same as the minimum age for work (age 15).</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Build the capacity of labor law enforcement authorities to enforce child and forced labor regulations by providing more technical training opportunities on how to properly identify child labor during inspections, and offer sufficient resources to labor law authorities to ensure the enforcement of child labor laws through investigations and inspections, including unannounced inspections.</Name>
+          <Name>Build the capacity of labor law enforcement authorities to enforce child and forced labor regulations by providing more technical training opportunities on how to properly identify child labor during inspections and offer sufficient resources to labor law authorities to ensure the enforcement of child labor laws through investigations and inspections, including unannounced inspections.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect, properly store, and publicly
-release disaggregated data on labor and criminal law enforcement efforts, including labor inspectorate funding, initial training for new criminal investigators, the number of prosecutions initiated, the number of convictions, and the number of penalties imposed for violations related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure and permit labor inspectors to conduct unannounced inspections in all sectors in which child labor are reported to occur, including in the construction and entertainment sectors, and impose penalties when child labor violations are found.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish and uniformly administer penalties for violations of laws on child labor, including its worst forms, in accordance with the parameters prescribed by law.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that inspectors of construction sites are trained on identifying child labor violations and that such training is coordinated with the Ministry of Labor and Vocational Training's labor inspectorate.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that all criminal law enforcement officials are sufficiently trained on the techniques of how to conduct anti-trafficking work, particularly those located in rural areas and in brick kilns.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase regulation of microfinance and lending institutions to reduce borrowers' vulnerability to debt-based coercion; provide support to children whose families are victims of predatory microfinance institutions.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that malfeasance is addressed in all law enforcement agencies, including not accepting bribes to influence the outcome of cases, providing tip offs in advance of raids, and investigating and prosecuting politically connected individuals and government officials who are complicit in facilitating and profiting from the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the number of labor inspectors is sufficient to address the scope of the problem, including regular inspections in the informal sector where children are believed to work and not only when a specific violation or request is reported.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Protect and prevent intimidation of human trafficking victims and allow them access to protection services pending court proceedings. </Name>
+          <Name>Establish and uniformly administer penalties for violations of laws on child labor, including its worst forms, in accordance with the parameters prescribed by law.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the Commune Committees for Women and Children are sufficiently funded and able to carry out their intended mandate.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect, properly store, and publicly release disaggregated data on labor and criminal law enforcement efforts, including labor inspectorate funding, initial training for new criminal investigators, the number of prosecutions initiated, the number of convictions, and the number of penalties imposed for violations related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that funding for criminal law enforcement agencies is sufficient to cover all expenses, including transportation costs, for law enforcement officials.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that malfeasance is addressed in all law enforcement agencies, including not accepting bribes to influence the outcome of cases or providing tip offs in advance of raids, and investigating and prosecuting politically connected individuals and government officials who are complicit in facilitating and profiting from the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure inspectors conduct inspections in informal sectors where children are believed to work ("special inspections") routinely and not only when a specific request or violation was reported.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that all criminal law enforcement officials are sufficiently trained on the techniques of how to conduct anti-trafficking work, particularly those located in rural areas and in brick kilns.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure and permit labor inspectors to conduct unannounced inspections in all sectors in which child labor are reported to occur - including in the construction and entertainment sectors - and impose penalties when child labor violations are found.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that funding for criminal law enforcement agencies is sufficient to cover all expenses, including transportation costs, for law enforcement officials.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure inspectors of construction sites are trained on child labor violations and that such training is coordinated withMinistry of Labor and Vocational Training'slabor inspectorate.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that inspectors routinely conduct inspections in informal sectors where children are believed to work ("special inspections") and not only when a specific request or violation is reported.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase regulation of microfinance and lending institutions to reduce the population's vulnerability to child labor and debt-based coercion; provide support to children whose families are victims of predatory microfinance institutions.</Name>
+          <Name>Protect and prevent intimidation of human trafficking victims and allow them access to protection services pending court proceedings. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Develop procedures to ensure the appropriate penalization of human trafficking offenders, including monitoring human trafficking perpetrators pending trial and ensuring the collection of restitution for victims of human trafficking.</Name>
+          <Name>Develop procedures to monitor human trafficking perpetrators pending trial.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 592 to 601 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 9 million people.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the Commune Committees for Women and Children are sufficiently funded and able to carry out their intended mandate.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that annual reports produced by the National Committee for Counter Trafficking are comprehensive by improving data collection and monitoring methods of trafficking in persons cases.</Name>
-        </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Improve inter-ministerial coordination to address child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish activities undertaken to implement the Cambodia Child Protection Program (2009–2023) during the reporting year.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish activities undertaken to implement the National Plan of Action on Combating the Worst Forms of Child Labor (2016–2025) during the reporting period.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish the extended Action Plan to Prevent and Respond to Violence Against Children (2017–2023).</Name>
+          <Name>Publish activities undertaken to implement the Cambodia Child Protection Program (2009–2023) during the reporting year. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish activities undertaken to implement the National Plans of Action on Combatting the Worst Forms of Child Labor (2016–2025) during the reporting period.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish the extended Action Plan to Prevent and Respond to Violence Against Children (2017–2023).</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase access to free
-basic education by eliminating unofficial school-related fees; eliminating the requirement of birth certificate to enroll in school; addressing issues related
-to limited transportation and inadequate school infrastructure, including the unsafe "floating schools" on or near fishing communities; eliminating barriers to school for ethnic minority children, indigenous children, children with disabilities, girls, and children from rural and disadvantaged communities; and providing safe, sanitary schools with access to water and latrines.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Expand social protection
-safety nets in rural areas to ensure that poor children and their families have
-access to services that may mitigate the risk of involvement in child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish the results of the 2019 nationwide child labor survey.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Strengthen child protection services, gatekeeping mechanisms, and the alternative care system to reduce the number of children unnecessarily placed in residential care and ensure that Residential Care Facilities and orphanages protect the health and well-being of children living in them.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Provide sufficientresources to all social programs so that they can fully address the extent of child labor in Cambodia, including online sexual exploitation of children.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase access to free basic education by eliminating unofficial school-related fees; eliminating the requirement of a birth certificate to enroll in school; addressing issues related to limited transportation and inadequate school infrastructure, including the unsafe "floating schools" on or near fishing communities; eliminating barriers to school for ethnic minority children, indigenous children, children with disabilities, girls, and children from rural and disadvantaged communities; and providing safe, sanitary schools with access to water and latrines.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Establish a system to accurately capture and monitor the reintegration of victims of the worst forms of child labor, including human trafficking.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish the results of the 2019 nationwide child labor survey.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand social protection safety nets in rural areas to ensure that poor children and their families have access to services that may mitigate the risk of involvement in child labor.</Name>
+        </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Provide sufficient funding resources to all social programs so that they can fully address the extent of child labor in Cambodia, particularly the online sexual exploitation of children.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -5750,19 +5583,23 @@ addressing-labor-exploitation-fishing-asean</Link>
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>  In 2022, Cameroon made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. Officials from the East Regional Delegate of the Ministry of Social Affairs identified 3,000 children engaged in child labor at 46 mining sites. In addition, the government inaugurated a new anti-trafficking hotline, 1503, in cooperation with the International Organization for Migration. Finally, the Government of Cameroon supported access to education by distributing 1,803,906 free textbooks to students at 13,000 primary schools and hiring an additional 3,000 primary school teachers. However, children in Cameroon are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and in the recruitment by non-state armed groups for use in conflict. Children also perform dangerous tasks in cocoa production and gold mining. The government has not addressed gaps in Cameroon's legal framework regarding the prohibition of use of children in illicit activities, including in the production and trafficking of drugs, and the prohibition of the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups. </Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Cameroon made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. Officials from the East Regional Delegate of the Ministry of Social Affairs identified 3,000 children engaged in child labor at 46 mining sites. In addition, the government inaugurated a new anti-trafficking hotline, 1503, in cooperation with the International Organization for Migration. Finally, the Government of Cameroon supported access to education by distributing 1,803,906 free textbooks to students at 13,000 primary schools and hiring an additional 3,000 primary school teachers. However, children in Cameroon are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and in recruitment by non-state armed groups for use in conflict. Children also perform dangerous tasks in cocoa production and gold mining. The government has not addressed gaps in Cameroon's legal framework regarding the prohibition of use of children in illicit activities, including in the production and trafficking of drugs, and the prohibition of the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups. </Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cocoa</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Gold</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -5843,12 +5680,6 @@ addressing-labor-exploitation-fishing-asean</Link>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -5885,7 +5716,7 @@ addressing-labor-exploitation-fishing-asean</Link>
       <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>No</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
       <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
+      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown </Criminal_Investigations>
       <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
       <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
       <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
@@ -5894,89 +5725,75 @@ addressing-labor-exploitation-fishing-asean</Link>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Criminally prohibit the use of children for illicit activities,
-including in the production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the minimum age for compulsory education from 12 to 14 so it is consistent with the minimum age for admission to work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children
-under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Criminally prohibit the use of children for illicit activities, including in the production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Raise the minimum age for compulsory education from 12 to 14 so it is consistent with the minimum age for admission to work.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish by law free basic public education.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that laws prohibiting child trafficking do not require threats,
-the use of force, or coercion to be considered child trafficking, and that all
-children under age 18 are protected.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the hazardous occupations and activities prohibited for
-children are comprehensive and include work at dangerous
-heights and underwater.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that laws prohibiting child trafficking do not require threats, the use of force, or coercion to be considered child trafficking, and that all children under age 18 are protected.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish by law free basic public education.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the hazardous occupations and activities prohibited for children are comprehensive and include work at dangerous heights and underwater.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect and publish comprehensive statistics on criminal law enforcement efforts, including the number of investigations, the number of prosecutions, the number of convictions, and whether penalties were imposed for violations related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on labor inspectorate funding.</Name>
+        </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Establish a mechanism for the Ministry of Labor and Social Security to receive child labor complaints.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 224 to 772 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 11.6 million people.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the labor inspectorate receives sufficient funding, including for transportation, to carry out its mission.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the labor inspectorate receives sufficient funding, including for transportation, to carry out its mission.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Strengthen
-the labor inspectorate by conducting inspections in all sectors, including the mining sector and the informal sector.</Name>
+          <Name>Strengthen the labor inspectorate by conducting inspections in all sectors, including the mining sector and the informal sector.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish a mechanism for the Ministry of Labor and Social Security to receive child labor complaints.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that criminal law enforcement receive adequate training and funding to investigate cases of the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the National Referral System and Standard Operating Procedures work effectively to coordinate the identification and assistance of human trafficking victims.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on labor inspectorate funding.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect and publish comprehensive statistics on criminal law enforcement efforts, including the number of investigations, the number of prosecutions, the number of convictions, and whether penalties were imposed for violations related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that criminal law enforcement receive adequate training and funding to investigate cases of the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the National Referral System and Standard Operating Procedures work effectively to coordinate the identification and assistance of human trafficking victims.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the National Committee to Combat Child Labor receives sufficient resources to carry out its stated mandates.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the National Committee to Combat Child Labor receives sufficient resources to carry out its stated mandates.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Adopt a policy that addresses all relevant worst
-forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Adopt a policy that addresses all relevant worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the number of schools, teachers, and sanitation facilities
-are adequate throughout the country.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that internally displaced and refugee children have access to education and ensure that schools remain free from violence and are not appropriated for other purposes.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Expand
-existing programs to address the scope of the child labor problem in Cameroon.</Name>
+          <Name>Take measures to increase birth registration and expand access to identity documents to ensure children have access to education and other social protection mechanisms.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Take measures to increase birth registration and expand access to identity documents to ensure children have access to education
-and other social protection mechanisms.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that children are able to access education by eliminating or defraying the cost of informal school fees, books, and uniforms. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that children are able to access education by eliminating or defraying the cost of informal school fees, books, and uniforms. </Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the number of schools, teachers, and sanitation facilities are adequate throughout the country.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that internally displaced and refugee children have access to education, and ensure that schools remain free from violence and are not re-appropriated for other purposes.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand existing programs to address the scope of the child labor problem in Cameroon.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -6010,13 +5827,15 @@ and other social protection mechanisms.</Name>
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement – Efforts Made but Continued Practice that Delayed Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, the Central African Republic made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government passed and ratified a Trafficking in Persons Law, which creates a prosecutorial framework for trafficking offenses and establishes broad protections and services for trafficking victims, regardless of their immigration status. It also established a National Plan of Action to Combat Trafficking in Children, which includes a specific focus on preventing children from being recruited and used in conflict. However, despite new initiatives to address child labor, the Central African Republic is assessed as having made only minimal advancement because it continued to implement practices that delay advancement to eliminate child labor. Government security forces recruited children for support roles during the reporting period in violation of national law. The government also coordinated with an armed group that recruited and used children in armed conflict and some children accused of aiding armed groups were detained in facilities for incarcerated adults. Children in the Central African Republic are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including recruitment and use in armed conflict and forced labor in diamond mining. Children also engage in child labor in agriculture and domestic work. Other gaps remain, as the Central African Republic does not meet the international standard for minimum age protections since the law does not cover children working in the informal sector.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, the Central African Republic made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government passed and ratified a Trafficking in Persons Law, which creates a prosecutorial framework specifically for trafficking offenses, and establishes broad protections and services for trafficking victims, regardless of their immigration status. In addition, the government issued a circular to help prevent the recruitment and use of children in armed conflict. The government also established a National Plan of Action to Combat Trafficking in Children, which includes a specific focus on preventing children from being recruited and used in conflict. However, despite new initiatives to address child labor, the Central African Republic is assessed as having made only minimal advancement because it continued to implement practices that delay advancement to eliminate child labor. Government security forces used children in support roles at isolated checkpoints during the reporting period in violation of national law. The government also coordinated with an armed group that recruited and used children in armed conflict, and some children accused of aiding armed groups were detained, although the government eventually released them in December. Children in the Central African Republic are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including recruitment and use in armed conflict, and forced labor in diamond mining. Children also engage in child labor in agriculture and domestic work. The government did not publish complete data on its civil and criminal child labor law enforcement efforts in 2022, and enforcement agencies are understaffed and underfunded. Lastly, the Central African Republic lacks both a coordinating body and policies that address all relevant forms of child labor.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Diamonds</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -6050,16 +5869,16 @@ and other social protection mechanisms.</Name>
     </Conventions>
     <Legal_Standards>
       <Free_Public_Education>
-        <Standard>No</Standard>
+        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
+        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Free_Public_Education>
       <Minimum_Work>
-        <Standard>No</Standard>
-        <Age>14</Age>
+        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
+        <Age>16</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
+        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Minimum_Work>
       <Minimum_Hazardous_Work>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
@@ -6068,10 +5887,10 @@ and other social protection mechanisms.</Name>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Minimum_Hazardous_Work>
       <Types_Hazardous_Work>
-        <Standard>No</Standard>
+        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
+        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Types_Hazardous_Work>
       <Prohibition_Forced_Labor>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
@@ -6097,12 +5916,6 @@ and other social protection mechanisms.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -6116,130 +5929,96 @@ and other social protection mechanisms.</Name>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Minumum_Non_State_Military>
       <Compulsory_Education>
-        <Standard>No</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
+        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
+        <Age>16</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
+        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Compulsory_Education>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
-      <Labor_Funding>Unknown</Labor_Funding>
+      <Labor_Funding>Unknown </Labor_Funding>
       <Labor_Inspectors>167</Labor_Inspectors>
-      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Labor_Inspections>Unknown</Labor_Inspections>
-      <Labor_Violations>Unknown</Labor_Violations>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>No</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes </Authorized_Access_Penalties>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes </Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Labor_Inspections>Unknown </Labor_Inspections>
+      <Labor_Violations>Unknown </Labor_Violations>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown </Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown </Labor_Penalties_Collected>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>No </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>N/A </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes </Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown </Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes </Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes </Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>Yes</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
       <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Criminal_Investigations>0</Criminal_Investigations>
-      <Criminal_Prosecutions>0</Criminal_Prosecutions>
-      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
+      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown </Criminal_Investigations>
+      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown </Criminal_Prosecutions>
+      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown </Criminal_Convictions>
       <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
+      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown </Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that all
-children are protected by law, including children working outside of formal
-employment relationships.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Determine the types
-of hazardous work prohibited for children, in consultation with employers’ and
-workers’ organizations, and ensure that the types of hazardous work prohibited
-for children are comprehensive.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 14 to 15 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Publish laws establishing the compulsory education age of 15.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Establish and publishlegislation providing forfreebasicpubliceducation through lower secondary school.</Name>
+          <Name>Not applicable</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that judicial and criminal law enforcement officials receive sufficient funding and training and ensure that citizens can report violations and access formal judicial processes throughout
-the country.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the labor inspectorate has sufficient financial and material resources, including transportation, office facilities and supplies, and computers, to enforce child labor laws, in particular in urban centers.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish complete criminal law enforcement data, including the number of convictions and of penalties imposed.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that inspectors use their own transportation rather than accepting transportation from employers to ensure impartiality of inspections.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the labor inspectorate has sufficient financial and material resources,including transportation, office facilities and supplies, and computers,to
-enforce child labor laws.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish complete labor law enforcement data, including labor inspectorate funding, number and type of inspections conducted, number of child labor violations found, number of violations for which penalties were imposed, and number for which penalties were collected.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that children used in armed conflict are not imprisoned, includingin facilities for incarcerated adults,and are granted access to social services providers and
-humanitarian assistance.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish complete criminal law enforcement data, including the number of investigations, number of prosecutions, number of convictions, and penalties imposed.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that regional labor inspection offices are under the supervision and control of a central authority, and that regional directorates submit periodic reports on inspection activities.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that formal penalties or sanctions are imposed for child labor law violations,rather than conciliation,as appropriate.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that referral mechanisms for children found in child labor situations are well-funded and fully operational.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the government conducts an adequate number of labor inspections, including unannounced inspections.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish complete labor enforcement data, including labor inspectorate funding, number and type of inspections conducted, number of child labor violations found, number of violations for which penalties were imposed, and number for which penalties were collected.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that formal penalties or sanctions are imposed for child labor law violations,rather than conciliation,as appropriate.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the government conducts an adequate number of labor inspections, including unannounced inspections.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that referral mechanisms for children found in child labor situations are well-funded and fully operational.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that inspectors use their own transportation rather than accepting transportation from employers to ensure impartiality.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that children used in armed conflict are not detained, including in facilities for incarcerated adults, and continue to be granted access to social services providers and humanitarian assistance.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure judicial officials receive sufficient training so they prosecute cases instead of resolving them through mediation.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that judicial and criminal law enforcement officials receive sufficient funding and training and ensure that citizens can report violations and access formal judicial processes throughout the country.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish coordinating mechanism that addresses all forms of child labor, including in mining, agriculture, and domestic work.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a coordinating mechanism that addresses all forms of child labor, including in mining, agriculture, and domestic work.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Adopt
-a policy that addresses all relevant worst forms of child labor, including in mining, agriculture, and domestic work.</Name>
+          <Name>Adopt a policy that addresses all relevant worst forms of child labor, including in mining, agriculture, and domestic work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that signatories to the Political Agreement for Peace and Reconciliation uphold their commitments, cease the recruitment and use of children in armed conflict, and publish efforts to implement the agreement on an annual basis.</Name>
         </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure activities are undertaken to implement the Child Disarmament, Demobilization, and Reintegration Policy and publish results from activities undertaken on an annual basis.</Name>
-        </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Improve
-access to education for all children, regardless of IDP status or religious affiliation, by eliminating school-related fees; making additional efforts to provide all children with birth registration; ensuring that religious minorities are not denied access to education; improvingbasic educational infrastructure throughout the country, including buildings and adequate furniture, sanitary facilities, teachers, and supplies;and ensuring that schools are safe spaces and free from
+          <Name>Improve access to education for all children, regardless of IDP status or religious affiliation, by eliminating school-related fees; making additional efforts to provide all children with birth registration; ensuring that religious minorities are not denied access to education; improvingbasic educational infrastructure throughout the country, including buildings and adequate furniture, sanitary facilities, teachers, and supplies;and ensuring that schools are safe spaces and free from
 armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Expand
-programs to assist former child soldiers and children associated with armed
-groups, support their reintegration into society, and improve coordination among relevant actors.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand programs to assist former child soldiers and children associated with armed groups, support their reintegration into society, and improve coordination among relevant actors.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Allocate sufficient
-resources and implement programs to address the worst forms of child labor, including commercial sexual exploitation and child labor in mining, throughout the country.</Name>
+          <Name>Allocate sufficient resources and implement programs to address the worst forms of child labor, including commercial sexual exploitation and child labor in mining, throughout the country.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -6262,6 +6041,8 @@ resources and implement programs to address the worst forms of child labor, incl
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -6295,10 +6076,10 @@ resources and implement programs to address the worst forms of child labor, incl
     </Conventions>
     <Legal_Standards>
       <Free_Public_Education>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
+        <Standard>No</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
+        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Free_Public_Education>
       <Minimum_Work>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
@@ -6342,12 +6123,6 @@ resources and implement programs to address the worst forms of child labor, incl
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -6379,7 +6154,7 @@ resources and implement programs to address the worst forms of child labor, incl
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown </Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>No</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
@@ -6393,36 +6168,31 @@ resources and implement programs to address the worst forms of child labor, incl
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that laws specifically prohibit children from being used,
-offered, or procured for illicit activities.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that laws specifically prohibit children from being used, offered, or procured for illicit activities.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 14 to 16 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
         </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Ensure that laws providing free basic education include all children in Chad, including non-citizens.</Name>
+        </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the role of the Child Protection Brigade's (CPB) child trafficking and child labor complaint mechanism is well-known and understood by the public.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the role of the Child Protection Brigade's child trafficking and child labor complaint mechanism is well-known and understood by the public.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the labor inspectorate provides inspectors with sufficient resources—including training, transportation, and budget allocations—to conduct inspections in
-both the formal and informal sectors.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the labor inspectorate provides inspectors with sufficient resources—including training, transportation, and budget allocations—to conduct inspections in both the formal and informal sectors.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect, store, and publish data on law enforcement efforts in a central database, including
-information about labor inspectorate funding, the number and type of
-inspections conducted, whether violations were found, penalties imposed, and fees
-collected, and whether criminal investigators received training, the number of criminal investigations conducted, violations found, prosecutions initiated, convictions obtained, and penalties imposed.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect, store, and publish data on law enforcement efforts in a central database, including information about labor inspectorate funding, the number and type of
+inspections conducted, whether violations were found, penalties imposed, and fees collected, and whether criminal investigators received training, the number of criminal investigations conducted, violations found, prosecutions initiated, convictions obtained, and penalties imposed.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 36 to 139 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that criminal law enforcement agencies are sufficiently funded, have sufficient access to electricity and Internet at judicial facilities, that law enforcement officers are trained and that existing penalties are enforced
-according to the law.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure a sufficient number of service providers are available for child survivors of trafficking so survivors are not housed with their traffickers.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that criminal law enforcement agencies are sufficiently funded, have sufficient access to electricity and internet at judicial facilities, that law enforcement officers are trained and that existing penalties are enforced according to the law.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that the judicial system receives sufficient resources, including training and funding for infrastructure, to effectively prosecute cases and manage data on the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
@@ -6433,42 +6203,32 @@ according to the law.</Name>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the Working Group on the Worst Forms of Child Labor isactive and receives adequate resources to carry out its mandate.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the Working Group on the Worst Forms of Child Labor isactive and receives adequate resources to carry out its mandate.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Adopt
-a policy to address all relevant worst forms of child labor in Chad, including human trafficking.</Name>
+          <Name>Adopt a policy to address all relevant worst forms of child labor in Chad, including human trafficking.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement the Comprehensive Refugee Response Framework and that data on
-these activities are published. </Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement key policies related to child labor during the reporting period and that data on these activities are published. </Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure access to education for all children by eliminating school-related
-fees; increasing the number of schools,
-grade levels, classrooms, and teachers available throughout the country; implementing programs to increase enrollment of girls; and providing accommodations for students with disabilities.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure access to education for all children by eliminating school-related fees; increasing the number of schools, grade levels, classrooms, and teachers available throughout the country; implementing programs to increase enrollment of girls; and providing accommodations for students with disabilities.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that existing programs receive adequate funding to support survivors of child labor throughout the country, and that programs are implemented as intended.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that all children are issued birth certificates, which may be required for school enrollment.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish or expand programs to provide services to children engaged in
-the worst forms of child labor, such as forced child labor in
-herding cattle, domestic work, and commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the National Biometric Population Registry receives adequate funding and is implemented as intended.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that all children
-are issued birth certificates, which may be required for school enrollment.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish or expand programs to provide services to children engaged in the worst forms of child labor, such as forced child labor in herding cattle, domestic work, and commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Conduct research to determine
-the activities carried out by children working in agriculture to inform
-policies and programs.</Name>
+          <Name>Conduct research to determine the activities carried out by children working in agriculture to inform policies and programs.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -6484,7 +6244,7 @@ policies and programs.</Name>
     <Region>Latin America and the Caribbean</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Chile made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. Chile passed laws that prohibit the use of children in illicit activities, raised the maximum prison sentences for those guilty of committing child trafficking crimes, and guaranteed the rights of children to be protected from economic exploitation. The Ministerial Advisory Commission for the Eradiation of Child Labor and Protection of Working Adolescents also held several meetings on inspection guidelines for the labor directorate, which resulted in the creation of a manual and training modules on child labor and migration for enforcement personnel. In addition, Chile participated in the Alliance 8.7 Strategic Workshop as a Pioneer Country to renew its roadmap for attaining sustainable development goal 8.7. However, children in Chile are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children are also subjected to involvement in the production and trafficking of drugs. The minimum working age in Chile is lower than the age for compulsory education, which may encourage children to begin working before the completion of their schooling. Furthermore, migrant children face significant barriers to education, including a lack of transportation and discrimination in educational settings.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Chile made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. Chile passed laws that specifically prohibit the use of children in illicit activities, raised the maximum prison sentences for those guilty of committing child trafficking crimes, and guaranteed the rights of children to be protected from economic exploitation. The Ministerial Advisory Commission for the Eradiation of Child Labor and Protection of Working Adolescents held several meetings on inspection guidelines for the labor directorate, which resulted in the creation of a manual and training modules on child labor and migration for enforcement personnel. In addition, Chile participated in the Alliance 8.7 Strategic Workshop as a Pioneer Country to renew its roadmap for attaining sustainable development goal 8.7. However, children in Chile are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children are also subjected to involvement in the production and trafficking of drugs. Furthermore, migrant children face significant barriers to education, including discrimination and a lack of transportation and access to educational settings.There is also a lack of adequate shelters for child survivors of trafficking in persons.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -6524,7 +6284,7 @@ policies and programs.</Name>
       </Free_Public_Education>
       <Minimum_Work>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>15</Age>
+        <Age>18</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Minimum_Work>
@@ -6564,12 +6324,6 @@ policies and programs.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -6593,7 +6347,6 @@ policies and programs.</Name>
       <Labor_Funding>9700000</Labor_Funding>
       <Labor_Inspectors>350</Labor_Inspectors>
       <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>Unknown</Labor_Inspections>
       <Labor_Violations>186</Labor_Violations>
       <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>172</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
@@ -6604,6 +6357,7 @@ policies and programs.</Name>
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>No</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
       <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
       <Criminal_Investigations>509</Criminal_Investigations>
@@ -6615,23 +6369,18 @@ policies and programs.</Name>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 15 to 18 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
+          <Name>Not applicable</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors have sufficient vehicles to
-carry out their duties.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that judges do not suspend or commute sentences for commercial sexual exploitation of children.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors have sufficient vehicles to carry out their duties.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on the number of labor inspections conducted at the worksite.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that cases related to the commercial sexual exploitation of children are prosecuted fully and that appropriate penalties are imposed on violators.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 350 to 611 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 9.2 million people.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on the number of labor inspections conducted at worksites.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that there are adequate shelters available for child victims of human trafficking.</Name>
@@ -6647,18 +6396,15 @@ that judges do not suspend or commute sentences for commercial sexual exploitati
           <Name>Ensure that the National Action Plan Against Human Trafficking is approved at the ministerial level and implemented.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement the Third Action Plan against the Commercial Sexual Exploitation of Children and Adolescents and that information on these activities are made publicly available.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement the Third Action Plan against the Commercial Sexual Exploitation of Children and Adolescents and that information on these activities is made publicly available.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that educational barriers, such as the lack of transportation to school in rural areas and discrimination of migrant children in educational settings, are addressed to prevent child labor.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that programs established to address child labor are properly funded and active, and that activities they undertake are publicized.</Name>
+          <Name>Conduct research to determine the activities carried out by children working in forestry, hunting, and fishing to inform policies and programs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Conduct research to determine the activities carried out by children working in forestry, hunting, and fishing to inform policies and programs.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that educational barriers, such as the lack of transportation to school in rural areas and discrimination of migrant children in educational settings, are addressed to prevent child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that male survivors of human trafficking have access to shelters and specialized services.</Name>
@@ -6683,6 +6429,10 @@ that judges do not suspend or commute sentences for commercial sexual exploitati
         <Title>Prevention and Elimination of Child Domestic Labor  and Commercial Sexual Exploitation of Children  in Chile, Colombia, Paraguay and Peru</Title>
         <Link>https://www.dol.gov/sites/dolgov/files/ILAB/pdf_override/RegionalSA_CDW_CSEC_CLOSED.pdf</Link>
       </Project>
+      <Project>
+        <Title>Project to Expand and Assess the Fair Food Program (FFP) Model for Promotion of Human Rights and Labor Rights Protections in International Agricultural Supply Chains</Title>
+        <Link>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/project-expand-and-assess-fair-food-program-ffp-model-promotion-human-rights-and </Link>
+      </Project>
     </ILAB_Projects>
   </Country>
   <Country>
@@ -6698,138 +6448,184 @@ that judges do not suspend or commute sentences for commercial sexual exploitati
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Bricks</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Christmas Decorations</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Coal</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cotton</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Electronics</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Fireworks</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Fish</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Footwear</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Garments</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Gloves</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Hair Products</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Nails</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Polysilicon</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Textiles</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Thread/Yarn</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Tomato Products</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Toys</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Photovoltaic Ingots</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>Yes</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>China</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Lithium-Ion Batteries</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>Yes</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>Congo, Democratic Republic of the</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Solar Cells</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>Yes</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>China</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Solar Modules</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>Yes</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>China</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Photovoltaic Wafers</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>Yes</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>China</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
   </Country>
@@ -6839,7 +6635,7 @@ that judges do not suspend or commute sentences for commercial sexual exploitati
     <Region>Indo-Pacific</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>No Assessment</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>For the 2022 reporting period, no assessment has been made regarding Christmas Islands' efforts to advance the elimination of the worst forms of child labor because there is no evidence of a worst forms of child labor problem and the country has an adequate legal and enforcement framework on child labor. However, during the reporting period, the Work Health and Safety Act 2020 took effect, which increased protections for children 16- and 17-years old working in mines for the purposes of apprenticeships. In addition,the Government of Australia ratified the International Labor Organization Protocol of 2014 to the Forced Labor Convention of 1930 and tabled for consideration in Federal Parliament the Minimum Age Convention (No. 138) of 1973.Lastly, the Government of Australia issued its annual report detailing efforts to carry out the Modern Slavery Act and continued to fund cash assistance programs.</Description>
+    <Description>For the 2022 reporting period, no assessment has been made regarding Christmas Island's efforts to advance the elimination of the worst forms of child labor because there is no evidence of a worst forms of child labor problem and the country has an adequate legal and enforcement framework on child labor. During the reporting period, the Work Health and Safety Act 2020 took effect, which increased protections for children 16 and 17 years old working in mines for the purposes of apprenticeships. In addition, the Government of Australia ratified the International Labor Organization Protocol of 2014 to the Forced Labor Convention of 1930. In June 2023, the Government ratified the ILO's Minimum Age Convention, 1973 (No. 138), which will enter into force on June 13, 2024. Finally, the Government of Australia issued its annual report detailing efforts to carry out the Modern Slavery Act and continued to fund cash assistance programs.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -6863,7 +6659,7 @@ that judges do not suspend or commute sentences for commercial sexual exploitati
       </UNESCO_Primary_Completion_Rate>
     </Country_Statistics>
     <Conventions>
-      <C_138_Ratified>No</C_138_Ratified>
+      <C_138_Ratified>Yes</C_138_Ratified>
       <Convention_on_the_Rights_of_the_Child_Ratified>Yes</Convention_on_the_Rights_of_the_Child_Ratified>
       <CRC_Armed_Conflict_Ratified>Yes</CRC_Armed_Conflict_Ratified>
       <CRC_Commercial_Sexual_Exploitation_of_Children_Ratified>Yes</CRC_Commercial_Sexual_Exploitation_of_Children_Ratified>
@@ -6919,12 +6715,6 @@ that judges do not suspend or commute sentences for commercial sexual exploitati
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -6945,27 +6735,27 @@ that judges do not suspend or commute sentences for commercial sexual exploitati
       </Compulsory_Education>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
-      <Labor_Funding>Unknown</Labor_Funding>
-      <Labor_Inspectors>Unknown</Labor_Inspectors>
-      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Unknown</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Labor_Inspections>Unknown</Labor_Inspections>
-      <Labor_Violations>Unknown</Labor_Violations>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Funding>N/A</Labor_Funding>
+      <Labor_Inspectors>N/A</Labor_Inspectors>
+      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>N/A</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>N/A</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Labor_Inspections>N/A</Labor_Inspections>
+      <Labor_Violations>N/A</Labor_Violations>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>N/A</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>N/A</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>N/A</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>N/A</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>N/A</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>N/A</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>N/A</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
-      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
-      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
-      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
-      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
+      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>N/A</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Criminal_Investigations>N/A</Criminal_Investigations>
+      <Criminal_Prosecutions>N/A</Criminal_Prosecutions>
+      <Criminal_Convictions>N/A</Criminal_Convictions>
+      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>N/A</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>N/A</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
@@ -7002,11 +6792,11 @@ that judges do not suspend or commute sentences for commercial sexual exploitati
   </Country>
   <Country>
     <Name>Cocos (Keeling) Islands</Name>
-    <Webpage>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/resources/reports/child-labor/cocos-(keeling)-islands</Webpage>
+    <Webpage>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/resources/reports/child-labor/cocos-keeling-islands</Webpage>
     <Region>Indo-Pacific</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>No Assessment</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>For the 2022 reporting period, no assessment has been made regarding Cocos (Keeling) Islands' efforts to advance the elimination of the worst forms of child labor because there is no evidence of a worst forms of child labor problem and the country has an adequate legal and enforcement framework on child labor. However, during the reporting period, the Work Health and Safety Act 2020 took effect, which increased protections for children 16- and 17-years old working in mines for the purposes of apprenticeships.In addition,the Government of Australia ratified the International Labor Organization Protocol of 2014 to the Forced Labor Convention of 1930 and tabled for consideration in Federal Parliament the Minimum Age Convention (No. 138) of 1973.Lastly, the Government of Australia issued its annual report detailing efforts to carry out the Modern Slavery Act andcontinued to fund cash assistance programs.</Description>
+    <Description>For the 2022 reporting period, no assessment has been made regarding Cocos (Keeling) Islands' efforts to advance the elimination of the worst forms of child labor because there is no evidence of a worst forms of child labor problem and the country has an adequate legal and enforcement framework on child labor. During the reporting period, the Work Health and Safety Act 2020 took effect, which increased protections for children 16 and 17 years old working in mines for the purposes of apprenticeships. In addition, the Government of Australia ratified the International Labor Organization Protocol of 2014 to the Forced Labor Convention of 1930. In June 2023, the Government ratified the ILO's Minimum Age Convention, 1973 (No. 138), which will enter into force on June 13, 2024. Finally, the Government of Australia issued its annual report detailing efforts to carry out the Modern Slavery Act and continued to fund cash assistance programs. </Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -7030,7 +6820,7 @@ that judges do not suspend or commute sentences for commercial sexual exploitati
       </UNESCO_Primary_Completion_Rate>
     </Country_Statistics>
     <Conventions>
-      <C_138_Ratified>No</C_138_Ratified>
+      <C_138_Ratified>Yes</C_138_Ratified>
       <Convention_on_the_Rights_of_the_Child_Ratified>Yes</Convention_on_the_Rights_of_the_Child_Ratified>
       <CRC_Armed_Conflict_Ratified>Yes</CRC_Armed_Conflict_Ratified>
       <CRC_Commercial_Sexual_Exploitation_of_Children_Ratified>Yes</CRC_Commercial_Sexual_Exploitation_of_Children_Ratified>
@@ -7086,12 +6876,6 @@ that judges do not suspend or commute sentences for commercial sexual exploitati
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -7112,27 +6896,27 @@ that judges do not suspend or commute sentences for commercial sexual exploitati
       </Compulsory_Education>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
-      <Labor_Funding>Unknown</Labor_Funding>
-      <Labor_Inspectors>Unknown</Labor_Inspectors>
-      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Unknown</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Labor_Inspections>Unknown</Labor_Inspections>
-      <Labor_Violations>Unknown</Labor_Violations>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Funding>N/A</Labor_Funding>
+      <Labor_Inspectors>N/A</Labor_Inspectors>
+      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>N/A</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>N/A</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Labor_Inspections>N/A</Labor_Inspections>
+      <Labor_Violations>N/A</Labor_Violations>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>N/A</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>N/A</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>N/A</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>N/A</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>N/A</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>N/A</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>N/A</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
-      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
-      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
-      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
-      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
+      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>N/A</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Criminal_Investigations>N/A</Criminal_Investigations>
+      <Criminal_Prosecutions>N/A</Criminal_Prosecutions>
+      <Criminal_Convictions>N/A</Criminal_Convictions>
+      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>N/A</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>N/A</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
@@ -7173,67 +6957,87 @@ that judges do not suspend or commute sentences for commercial sexual exploitati
     <Region>Latin America and the Caribbean</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Significant Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Colombia made significant advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. Through Law 2205 of 2022, the government amended the Code of Criminal Procedure to prioritize investigations and prosecutions in notable crimes involving child and adolescent survivors, including some of the worst forms of child labor, and created a Special Unit in the Judicial Police to develop strategies related to such crimes. The government increased the number of labor inspectors from 885 to 1,165, developed an Elite Group of Inspectors to focus on child labor, and increased the capacity of labor inspectors to identify children at risk.Through 161 child labor-related assistance activities, the government reached approximately 80 percent of the country's municipalities. Additionally, the government increased Venezuelan migrant children's enrollment in the education system by approximately 20 percent compared to the year prior. However, children in Colombia are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation and illicit activities, each sometimes as a result of human trafficking.In addition, inadequate resource allocation for the labor inspectorate, including an insufficient number of labor inspectors, may impede government efforts to protect children from the worst forms of child labor. Finally,existing social programs are insufficient to address the scope of the worst forms of child labor in Colombia.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Colombia made significant advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. Through Law 2205, the government amended the Code of Criminal Procedure, which prioritizes and accelerates investigations into commercial sexual exploitation and the use of children in pornography by establishing a prosecution timeline for the Attorney General's Office. The government also increased the number of labor inspectors from 885 to 1,165, developed an elite group of inspectors to focus on child labor, and increased the capacity of labor inspectors to identify children at risk. Furthermore, the Colombian Institute for Family Welfare established a 2023 Action Plan with Ecuadorian authorities to address child labor in illegal mining operations. Lastly, the government increased Venezuelan migrant children's enrollment in the education system by approximately 20 percent compared to the year prior. However, children in Colombia are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation and illicit activities, each sometimes as a result of human trafficking. In addition, inadequate resource allocation for the labor inspectorate, including an insufficient number of labor inspectors, may impede government efforts to protect children from the worst forms of child labor. Finally, existing social programs are insufficient to address the scope of the worst forms of child labor in Colombia, including commercial sexual exploitation and forced begging.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
-        <Good_Name>Bricks</Good_Name>
+        <Good_Name>Bricks (clay)</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Coal</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Coca (stimulant plant)</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Coffee</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Emeralds</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Fruit (Pome and Stone)</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Gold</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Grapes</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Pornography</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Sugarcane</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -7314,12 +7118,6 @@ that judges do not suspend or commute sentences for commercial sexual exploitati
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -7351,11 +7149,11 @@ that judges do not suspend or commute sentences for commercial sexual exploitati
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>No </Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>No</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>No</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
-      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes </Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
       <Criminal_Investigations>2219</Criminal_Investigations>
       <Criminal_Prosecutions>585</Criminal_Prosecutions>
       <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
@@ -7373,19 +7171,19 @@ that judges do not suspend or commute sentences for commercial sexual exploitati
           <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 1,165 to 1,606 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 24.1 million people.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on the number of inspections conducted at worksites, number of child labor penalties imposed that were collected, number of convictions for crimes related to the worst forms of child labor, and imposed penalties for violations to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Enhance the Attorney General's Office's case management system to track entire criminal proceedings beyond sentencing, to include information on the sentences and penalties handed down after conviction.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Enhance the case management system to track the entire criminal process, including the number of convictions (sentencing) and survivor services referrals.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on inspections conducted at worksites, child labor penalties imposed that were collected, convictions for crimes related to the worst forms of child labor, imposed penalties for violations of the worst forms of child labor, children removed from child labor due to inspections, and children referred to social services.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Conduct unannounced inspections to identify violations related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Strengthen labor law enforcement by conducting unannounced inspections.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase funding for the Labor Inspectorate to ensure it is capable of conducting inspections throughout the country.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase funding for the Ministry of Labor to ensure that it has the capacity to conduct labor inspections throughout the country.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish the number of children removed from child labor thanks to inspections, including information on the number of children who receive social services too.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that all children rescued from child labor situations are referred to and provided social services.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
@@ -7395,7 +7193,7 @@ that judges do not suspend or commute sentences for commercial sexual exploitati
       </Coordination>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Expand efforts to improve access to education and alleviate poverty for all children, especially those in a rural and marginalized urban environments, including by ensuring adequate transportation to school, improving school infrastructure, and addressing violence affecting school attendance.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand efforts to improve education access for all children, especially those in rural and marginalized urban environments, including by ensuring adequate transportation to school, improving school infrastructure, and addressing violence affecting school attendance.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Expand social programs to sufficiently address the scope of the worst forms of child labor, particularly commercial sexual exploitation, forced begging, and recruitment for use in illicit activities.</Name>
@@ -7472,7 +7270,7 @@ that judges do not suspend or commute sentences for commercial sexual exploitati
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Comoros made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government established a National Brigade for the Repression of Illegal Migrant Smuggling and Trafficking in Persons and the National Committee on the Prevention of Illegal Migrant Smuggling and Trafficking in Persons to bolster its anti-trafficking efforts. Further, it doubled the number of labor inspections carried out in 2022 compared to the previous year. However, children in Comoros are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in forced labor in agriculture. Children also perform dangerous tasks in domestic work. Comoros' Labor Code applies only to workers with a formal work agreement, leaving child laborers, particularly those in the informal sector, vulnerable to exploitation. In addition, the legal framework defines child trafficking as requiring the use of force, fraud, or coercion, which does not conform with international standards. Finally, Comoros lacks a policy that addresses all relevant worst forms of child labor.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Comoros made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government established a National Brigade for the Repression of Illegal Migrant Smuggling and Trafficking in Persons, and the National Committee on the Prevention of Illegal Migrant Smuggling and Trafficking in Persons to bolster its anti-trafficking efforts. In addition, it doubled the number of labor inspections carried out in 2022 compared to the previous year. However, children in Comoros are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including forced labor in agriculture. Children also perform dangerous tasks in domestic work. Comoros' Labor Code applies only to workers with a formal work agreement, leaving child laborers, particularly those in the informal sector, vulnerable to exploitation. In addition, the legal framework defines child trafficking as requiring the use of force, fraud, or coercion, which does not conform with international standards. Finally, Comoros lacks a policy that addresses all relevant worst forms of child labor.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -7552,12 +7350,6 @@ that judges do not suspend or commute sentences for commercial sexual exploitati
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -7604,50 +7396,45 @@ that judges do not suspend or commute sentences for commercial sexual exploitati
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that the law’s light work provisions set age 13 as the minimum age, prescribe the number of hours per week that light work may be undertaken, and
-specify the conditions under which light work may be conducted, as defined by
-international standards on child labor.</Name>
+specify the conditions under which light work may be conducted, as defined by international standards on child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law’s minimum age for work provisions and
-protections apply to children in unpaid or non-contractual work.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish by law the right to free basic education.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Align child trafficking laws with international standards by ensuring that force, fraud, or coercion are not required elements in child trafficking cases.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law’s minimum age for work provisions and protections apply to children in unpaid or non-contractual work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish by law the right to free basic education.</Name>
+          <Name>Align child trafficking laws with international standards by ensuring that force, fraud, or coercion are not required elements in child trafficking cases.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Raise
-the minimum age for work from 15 to 16 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from age 15 to age 16 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish and use a reciprocal survivor referral mechanism between labor enforcement authorities and social services.</Name>
+          <Name>Provide the labor inspectorate with an operating budget for resources, training, transportation, and equipment to ensure adequate coverage of the workforce.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Provide the labor inspectorate with an operating budget for resources, training, transportation, and equipment to provide
-adequate coverage of the workforce.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 3 to 6 to ensure adequate coverage of a labor force of approximately 229,000 people.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on the number of criminal law investigations, prosecutions initiated, convictions, and penalties assessed related to cases of the worst forms of
-child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors expand their coverage of the informal sector.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that the labor inspectorate uses its authority to conduct unannounced inspections rather than relying solely on incoming complaints to initiate inspections.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Provide additional trainings to criminal law enforcement personnel and judges, as well as expand the allocation of resources, transportation, and equipment, to enhance criminal law enforcement efforts related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the labor inspectorate fulfills its mandate to collect and publish data and statistics related to inspection efforts on an annual basis.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 3 to 6 to ensure adequate coverage of a labor force of approximately 229,000 people.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish and use a reciprocal survivor referral mechanism between labor enforcement authorities and social services.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors expand their coverage of the informal sector.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on the number of criminal law investigations, prosecutions initiated, convictions, and penalties assessed related to cases of the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the labor inspectorate fulfills its mandate to collect and publish data and statistics related to inspection efforts on an annual basis.</Name>
+          <Name>Provide additional trainings to criminal law enforcement personnel and judges, as well as expand the allocation of resources, transportation, and equipment, to enhance criminal law enforcement efforts related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
@@ -7657,7 +7444,7 @@ child labor.</Name>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Adopt a policy that addresses all relevant worst forms of child labor, such as a new National Action Plan to Combat Child Labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Adopt a policy that addresses all relevant worst forms of child labor, such as a new national action plan to combat child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement key policies related to child labor and that data on these activities are published on an annual basis.</Name>
@@ -7665,17 +7452,16 @@ child labor.</Name>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Enhance efforts to eliminate barriers to education, by offering appropriate facilities to meet the needs of girls, improving infrastructure, teacher availability, and by addressing school violence.</Name>
+          <Name>Enhance efforts to eliminate barriers to education, by offering appropriate facilities to meet the needs of girls, improving infrastructure and teacher availability, and addressing school violence.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Implement and expand existing programs to address the scope of
-the child labor problem, particularly in agriculture, fishing, domestic, and informal work.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect and publish data on the prevalence of child labor and the types of work children perform in Comoros.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect and publish data on the prevalence of child labor and the types of work children perform in Comoros.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that social program personnel, such as those in the Services d'Ecoute, have adequate and relevant training to be able to appropriately respond to the needs of child survivors, including those abused by religious instructors.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that social program personnel, such as those in the Services d'Ecoute, have adequate and relevant training to be able to appropriately respond to the needs of child survivors, including those abused by religious leaders.</Name>
+          <Name>Implement and expand existing programs to address the scope of the child labor problem, particularly in agriculture, fishing, domestic work, and informal work.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -7693,53 +7479,67 @@ the child labor problem, particularly in agriculture, fishing, domestic, and inf
   </Country>
   <Country>
     <Name>Congo, Democratic Republic of the</Name>
-    <Webpage>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/resources/reports/child-labor/Congo,-democratic-republic-of-the</Webpage>
+    <Webpage>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/resources/reports/child-labor/congo-democratic-republic-drc</Webpage>
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement – Efforts Made but Regression in Practice that Delayed Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. In October, the Inter‐ministerial Commission to Combat Child Labor in Mines and Artisanal Mining Sites launched the Child Labor Monitoring System.Moreover, the Ministry of Labor hired over 2,000 inspectors, some of whom will be trained to conduct inspections in mine sites.President Felix Tshisekedi also promulgated Law No° 22/067 for the Prevention and Fight Against Trafficking in Persons, which criminalizes all forms of trafficking and prescribes stringent penalties, addressing gaps that existed in the previous legal framework. However, despite new initiatives to address child labor, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, is receiving an assessment of minimal advancement because of the national army’s complicity in the worst forms of child labor. During the year, the Armed Forces of the Democratic Republic of Congo, supplied weapons and munitions to non-state armed groups known for recruiting children. Children in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, are also subjected other forms of the worst forms of child labor, including in the forced mining of gold, tin ore (cassiterite), tantalum ore (coltan), and tungsten ore (wolframite), and are used in armed conflict, sometimes as a result of forcible recruitment or abduction by non-state armed groups. Children also mine cobalt ore (heterogenite) in the Copperbelt region. The government did not publish labor or criminal law enforcement data. It also failed to take active measures to ensure that children are not inappropriately incarcerated, penalized, or physically harmed solely for unlawful acts committed as a direct result of their exploitation in the worst forms of child labor. Other gaps remain, including a lack of sufficient numbers of enforcement personnel, insufficient training for enforcement personnel, limited financial resources, and poor coordination of government efforts to address child labor.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, the Democratic Republic of the Congo made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. In October, the Inter‐ministerial Commission to Combat Child Labor in Mines and Artisanal Mining Sites launched the Child Labor Monitoring System. Moreover, the Ministry of Labor began recruiting 2,000 labor inspectors and controllers, some of whom will be trained to conduct inspections in mine sites. President Felix Tshisekedi also promulgated Law No° 22/067 for the Prevention and Fight Against Trafficking in Persons, which criminalizes all forms of trafficking and prescribes stringent penalties, addressing gaps that existed in the previous legal framework. However, despite new initiatives to address child labor, the Democratic Republic of the Congo is receiving an assessment of minimal advancement because of the national army’s complicity in the worst forms of child labor. During the year, the Armed Forces of the Democratic Republic of Congo supplied weapons and munitions to non-state armed groups known for recruiting children. Children in the Democratic Republic of the Congo are also subjected to other forms of the worst forms of child labor, including in the forced mining of gold, tin ore (cassiterite), tantalum ore (coltan), and tungsten ore (wolframite), and are used in armed conflict, sometimes as a result of forcible recruitment or abduction by non-state armed groups. Children also mine cobalt ore (heterogenite) in the Copperbelt region. The government did not publish labor or criminal law enforcement data. It also failed to take active measures to ensure that children are not inappropriately incarcerated, penalized, or physically harmed solely for unlawful acts committed as a direct result of their exploitation in the worst forms of child labor. Other gaps remain, including a lack of sufficient numbers of enforcement personnel, insufficient training for enforcement personnel, limited financial resources, and poor coordination of government efforts to address child labor.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cobalt ore (heterogenite)</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Copper</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Diamonds</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Gold</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Tantalum ore (coltan)</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Tin ore (cassiterite)</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Tungsten ore (wolframite)</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -7773,14 +7573,14 @@ the child labor problem, particularly in agriculture, fishing, domestic, and inf
     </Conventions>
     <Legal_Standards>
       <Free_Public_Education>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
+        <Standard>No</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
+        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Free_Public_Education>
       <Minimum_Work>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>16</Age>
+        <Age>18</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Minimum_Work>
@@ -7820,12 +7620,6 @@ the child labor problem, particularly in agriculture, fishing, domestic, and inf
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -7847,7 +7641,7 @@ the child labor problem, particularly in agriculture, fishing, domestic, and inf
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
       <Labor_Funding>Unknown</Labor_Funding>
-      <Labor_Inspectors>2172</Labor_Inspectors>
+      <Labor_Inspectors>217</Labor_Inspectors>
       <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
       <Labor_New_Employee_Training>No</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>Unknown</Labor_Inspections>
@@ -7870,90 +7664,73 @@ the child labor problem, particularly in agriculture, fishing, domestic, and inf
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Increase
-penalties for child labor crimes so that they are sufficiently stringent
-to serve as a deterrent.</Name>
-        </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Raise the compulsory education age from 12 years to 16 years to be consistent with the minimum age for employment.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Adopt all required light work implementing provisions of the Child Protection Code.</Name>
         </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Increase penalties for child labor crimes so that they are sufficiently stringent to serve as a deterrent.</Name>
+        </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 172 to 789 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the labor inspectorate is fully funded, including providing vehicles for labor inspectors and government-issued computers to allow inspectors to carry out their mandated duties.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that inspectors and criminal law enforcement agencies receive adequate training to carry out
-their duties.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect and publish complete data on labor enforcement efforts, including labor inspectorate funding, the number of worksite inspections conducted, whether training on new laws were provided, if labor inspectors were able to conduct worksite inspections, and the number of violations found, penalties imposed, and fines collected.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Issue appropriate decrees to ensure that enacted laws are implemented, including those related to light work provisions.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 217 to 789 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure the criminal justice system has the resources to investigate and prosecute child labor violations.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that inspectors and criminal law enforcement agencies receive adequate training to carry out their duties.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>End FARDC support for non-state armed groups that recruit children, ensure children are not detained in dangerous conditions, and hold perpetrators of child labor crimes, including child soldiering, accountable. </Name>
+          <Name>Collect and publish complete data related to criminal law enforcement efforts, including the number of investigations conducted, prosecutions initiated, convictions achieved, and penalties imposed related to child labor crimes.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect and publish complete data related to criminal law enforcement efforts, including the number of investigations conducted, prosecutions initiated, convictions achieved, and penalties imposed related to child labor crimes.</Name>
+          <Name>End FARDC support for non-state armed groups that recruit children, ensure children are not detained in dangerous conditions, and hold perpetrators of child labor crimes, including child soldiering, accountable. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Improve coordination among relevant criminal
-enforcement agencies in conducting investigations, collecting data, and
-providing services to survivors.</Name>
+          <Name>Issue appropriate decrees to ensure that enacted laws are implemented, including those related to light work provisions.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that security forces do not subject children to human rights violations, including extortion and physical abuse, in artisanal small-scale mining operations.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure the criminal justice system has the resources to investigate and prosecute child labor violations.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect and publish complete data on labor enforcement efforts, including labor inspectorate funding, worksite inspections, whether training on new laws were provided,if labor inspectors were able to conduct worksite inspections, and the number of violations found, penalties imposed, and fines collected.</Name>
+          <Name>Improve coordination among relevant criminal enforcement agencies in conducting investigations, collecting data, and providing services to survivors.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure the labor inspectorate is fully funded, including providing vehicles for labor inspectors and government-issued computers to allow inspectors to carry out their mandated duties.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that security forces do not subject children to human rights violations, including extortion and physical abuse, in artisanal small-scale mining operations.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Improve
-coordination among relevant ministries and agencies to avoid duplication of efforts and
-ensure that they receive adequate resources and trained personnel to address the
-worst forms of child labor, including child trafficking.</Name>
+          <Name>Improve coordination among relevant ministries and agencies to avoid duplication of efforts and ensure that they receive adequate resources and trained personnel to address the worst forms of child labor, including child trafficking.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-all relevant policies, national action plans, and sectoral strategies to address the worst forms of child labor are adopted, funded, and implemented as intended, including at the regional level.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure all relevant policies, national action plans, and sectoral strategies to address the worst forms of child labor are adopted, funded, and implemented as intended, including at the regional level.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Conduct
-a stand-alone child labor survey to better inform child labor policies and practices along with a prevalence survey focused on mining.</Name>
+          <Name>Conduct a stand-alone child labor survey to better inform child labor policies and practices along with a prevalence survey focused on mining.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Improve
-access to education for all children by regulating classroom size, training
-additional teachers, and subsidizing fees. Make additional efforts to prevent schools
-from being attacked and occupied by armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Improve access to education by ensuring that all children are registered at birth or are issued identification documents.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Improve access to education by ensuring that all children are registered at birth or are issued identification documents.</Name>
+          <Name>Improve access to education for all children by regulating classroom size, training additional teachers, subsidizing fees, and making additional efforts to prevent schools from being attacked and occupied by armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Expand
-efforts to address the needs of demobilized children and incorporate
-stigmatization, gender, and re-recruitment concerns into programs to
-reintegrate such children.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand efforts to address the needs of demobilized children and incorporate stigmatization, gender, and re-recruitment concerns into programs to reintegrate such children.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish or
-expand social programs designed to assist children engaged in forced labor in agriculture, mining, street work, domestic work, and commercial sexual exploitation, and implement existing programs as intended.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish or expand social programs designed to assist children engaged in forced labor in agriculture, mining, street work, domestic work, and commercial sexual exploitation, and implement existing programs as intended.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -7985,7 +7762,7 @@ expand social programs designed to assist children engaged in forced labor in ag
       </Project>
       <Project>
         <Title>Combatting Child Labor in the Congo, Democratic Republic of the ’s Cobalt Industry </Title>
-        <Link>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/combatting-child-labor-democratic-republic-Congo,s-cobalt-industry-cotecco</Link>
+        <Link>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/combatting-child-labor-democratic-republic-congos-cobalt-industry-cotecco</Link>
       </Project>
       <Project>
         <Title>Global Trace Protocol Project</Title>
@@ -7995,11 +7772,11 @@ expand social programs designed to assist children engaged in forced labor in ag
   </Country>
   <Country>
     <Name>Congo, Republic of the</Name>
-    <Webpage>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/resources/reports/child-labor/Congo,-republic-of-the</Webpage>
+    <Webpage>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/resources/reports/child-labor/congo-republic</Webpage>
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, the Republic of the Congo, made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government established a Child Protection Action Plan, which includes measures for assisting child trafficking survivors. In addition, child labor data were published in June 2022, resulting from a nationwide study carried out by the Ministry of Social Affairs in coordination with the United Nations Children's Fund. However, children in the Republic of the Congo, are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and forced domestic work. Children also perform dangerous tasks in carrying heavy loads. The government has yet to accede to the Palermo Protocol on Trafficking in Persons, and existing programs are not sufficient to address the scope of child labor in all relevant sectors. In addition, the country lacks a national policy to address child labor.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, the Republic of the Congo made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government established a Child Protection Action Plan, which includes measures for assisting child trafficking survivors. In addition, child labor data were published in June 2022, resulting from a nationwide study carried out by the Ministry of Social Affairs, Humanitarian Action and Solidarity in coordination with the United Nations Children's Fund. However, children in the Republic of the Congo are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and forced domestic work. Children also perform dangerous tasks such as working in mines and stone quarries. The government has yet to accede to the Palermo Protocol on Trafficking in Persons, and existing social programs are not sufficient to address the scope of child labor in all relevant sectors. In addition, the country lacks a national policy to address child labor.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -8079,12 +7856,6 @@ expand social programs designed to assist children engaged in forced labor in ag
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -8108,7 +7879,7 @@ expand social programs designed to assist children engaged in forced labor in ag
       <Labor_Funding>Unknown</Labor_Funding>
       <Labor_Inspectors>248</Labor_Inspectors>
       <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>No </Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>No</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>Unknown</Labor_Inspections>
       <Labor_Violations>Unknown</Labor_Violations>
       <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
@@ -8120,7 +7891,7 @@ expand social programs designed to assist children engaged in forced labor in ag
       <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>No</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>No</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>Yes</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
-      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>No </Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>No</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
       <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
       <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
       <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
@@ -8138,72 +7909,61 @@ expand social programs designed to assist children engaged in forced labor in ag
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information related to labor and criminal law enforcement statistics, including the funding level for the labor inspectorate, the number and type of labor inspections conducted, violations found, penalties imposed and collected for child labor violations, number of criminal investigations conducted, convictions secured, and penalties imposed.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Institutionalize training for all labor inspectors, investigators, and law
-enforcement officers, including offering periodic refresher courses and providing courses on child labor issues.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the government establishes a formal process for referring children to the appropriate social services when they are found in situations of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Strengthen the labor inspectorate by ensuring that inspectors have
-adequate resources to carry out their mandated inspection duties, including access to government vehicles.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information related to labor and criminal law enforcement statistics, including the funding level for the labor inspectorate, the number and type of labor inspections conducted, violations found, penalties imposed and collected for child labor violations, number of criminal investigations conducted, convictions secured, and penalties imposed.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that funds budgeted for theNational Commission to Fight Against Trafficking in Persons and theMinistry of Social Affairs, Humanitarian Action and Solidarity to address human trafficking are regularly disbursed.</Name>
+          <Name>Strengthen the labor inspectorate by initiating targeted inspections based on analysis of data related to risk-prone sectors and patterns of serious incidents, includinginspections of employers in rural areas, family enterprises, the informal sector, and those hiring self-employed children.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Remove barriers to enforcement and prosecution by strengthening the
-judicial system through improved recordkeeping, decreased court backlogs, more frequent hearings, and improved training for criminal law enforcement officials and judges on trafficking in persons legislation.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that all criminal law enforcement personnel, including from the police forces, courts, and the Ministry of Justice, Human Rights and the Promotion of Indigenous People, are properly trained to know how to identify, recognize, prosecute, and handle worst forms of child labor cases.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Expand criminal law enforcement efforts beyond large cities.</Name>
+          <Name>Institutionalize training for all labor inspectors, investigators, and law enforcement officers, including offering periodic refresher courses and providing courses on child labor issues.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that criminal enforcement agencies such as the National Police are properly funded and do not seek payment from stakeholders to conduct investigations and operations.</Name>
+          <Name>Strengthen the labor inspectorate by ensuring that inspectors have adequate resources to carry out their mandated inspection duties such as unannounced inspections, including access to government vehicles.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that all criminal law enforcement personnel, including from the police forces, courts, and the Ministry of Justice and Human Rights, are properly trained to know how to identify, recognize, prosecute, and handle worst forms of child labor cases.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that funds budgeted for the National Commission to Fight Against Trafficking in Persons and the Ministry of Social Affairs, Humanitarian Action and Solidarity to address human trafficking are regularly disbursed.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the government establishes a formal process for referring children to the appropriate social services when they are found in situations of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Remove barriers to enforcement and prosecution by strengthening the judicial system through improved record-keeping, decreased court backlogs, more frequent hearings, and improved training for criminal law enforcement officials and judges on human trafficking legislation.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Conduct inspections of employers in rural areas, family enterprises, the informal sector, and those hiring self-employed children.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand criminal law enforcement efforts beyond large cities.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure the bilateral agreement with Benin is functioning as intended and publish records to support accountability.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that criminal enforcement agencies such as the National Police are properly funded and do not seek payment from stakeholders to conduct investigations and operations.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that all coordinating bodies receive adequate resources to function as intended, including sufficient funding.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that all coordinating bodies receive adequate resources, including sufficient funding, to function as intended.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish a coordinating mechanism to address child labor, including its worst forms, at the national
-level.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a coordinating mechanism to address child labor, including its worst forms, at the national level.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Integrate child labor elimination and prevention strategies into
-the Education Sector Strategy and ensure policies are implemented.</Name>
+          <Name>Integrate child labor elimination and prevention strategies into the Education Sector Strategy and ensure that policies are implemented.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Adopt a policy that addresses all relevant forms of child labor and the worst forms of child labor, including trafficking in persons.</Name>
+          <Name>Adopt a policy that addresses all relevant forms of child labor and the worst forms of child labor, including child trafficking.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Improve access to education for all children, including those in non-urban areas, regardless of refugee status or
-ethnicity, by eliminating all school-related fees, removing linguistic barriers, providing sanitation facilities,
-building additional schools, training additional teachers, and ensuring that
-students are not subjected to sexual violence.</Name>
+          <Name>Improve access to education for all children, including those in non-urban areas, regardless of refugee status or ethnicity, by eliminating all school-related fees, removing linguistic barriers, providing sanitation facilities, building additional schools, training additional teachers, and ensuring that students are not subjected to sexual violence.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Fund and implement social programs to address the worst forms of child labor, including child domestic work and commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure indigenous children do not experience discrimination or barriers to education, including by enforcing tuition waivers and providing instruction in their native languages.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that indigenous children do not experience discrimination or barriers to education, including by raising awareness of tuition waivers available to them and providing instruction in their native languages.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -8229,7 +7989,7 @@ students are not subjected to sexual violence.</Name>
     <Region>Indo-Pacific</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>Although research found no evidence that child labor exists in the Cook Islands, in 2022, the government made minimal advancement in efforts to prevent the worst forms of child labor.  The government partnered with the United Nations Children's Fund to launch the Pacific Islands Inclusive Educational Review to ensure all children, including those with disabilities, have access to quality education. However, the government has not established adequate legal protections to prevent the worst forms of child labor. The law does not criminally prohibit the use, procuring, or offering of a child for prostitution, the production of pornography, or pornographic performances, or the use of children for illicit activities, including for the production and trafficking of drugs. Additionally, while the Cook Islands provides free education to citizens, permanent residents, and children of permanent residents, children outside of these categories must pay a school fee.</Description>
+    <Description>Although research found no evidence that child labor exists in the Cook Islands, in 2022, the government made minimal advancement in efforts to prevent the worst forms of child labor.  The government partnered with the United Nations Children's Fund to launch the Pacific Islands Inclusive Educational Review to ensure that all children, including those with disabilities, have access to quality education. However, the government has not established adequate legal protections to prevent the worst forms of child labor. The law does not criminally prohibit the use, procuring, or offering of a child for prostitution; the production of pornography, or pornographic performances, or the use of children for illicit activities, including for the production and trafficking of drugs. Additionally, while the Cook Islands provides free education to citizens, permanent residents, and children of permanent residents, children outside of these categories must pay a school fee.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -8309,12 +8069,6 @@ students are not subjected to sexual violence.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -8335,60 +8089,57 @@ students are not subjected to sexual violence.</Name>
       </Compulsory_Education>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
-      <Labor_Funding>Unknown</Labor_Funding>
-      <Labor_Inspectors>Unknown</Labor_Inspectors>
-      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Unknown</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Labor_Inspections>Unknown</Labor_Inspections>
-      <Labor_Violations>Unknown</Labor_Violations>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Funding>N/A</Labor_Funding>
+      <Labor_Inspectors>N/A</Labor_Inspectors>
+      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>N/A</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>N/A</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Labor_Inspections>N/A</Labor_Inspections>
+      <Labor_Violations>N/A</Labor_Violations>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>N/A</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>N/A</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>N/A</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>N/A</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>N/A</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>N/A</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>N/A</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
-      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
-      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
-      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
-      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
+      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>N/A</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Criminal_Investigations>N/A</Criminal_Investigations>
+      <Criminal_Prosecutions>N/A</Criminal_Prosecutions>
+      <Criminal_Convictions>N/A</Criminal_Convictions>
+      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>N/A</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>N/A</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law’s light work provisionsdetermine the sectors in which light work is permitted.</Name>
+          <Name>Ratify the UN CRC Optional Protocol on Armed Conflict.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that laws criminally prohibit the commercial sexual exploitation of children.</Name>
+          <Name>Ratify the UN Optional Protocol on the Sale of Children, Child Prostitution, and Child Pornography.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law prohibits the use of
-children in illicit activities, including in the production and trafficking of
-drugs.</Name>
+          <Name>Ratify the Palermo Protocol on Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the
-recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law identifies hazardous occupations or prohibited activities for children.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish
-by law free basic public education for all children.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that laws criminally prohibit the commercial sexual exploitation of children. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law identifies hazardous occupations or prohibited activities for children.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the
+recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify the UN CRC Optional Protocol on Armed Conflict</Name>
+          <Name>Establish by law free basic public education for all children.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify the UN Optional Protocol on the Sale of Children, Child Prostitution, and Child Pornography.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law’s light work provisionsdetermine the sectors in which light work is permitted.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify the Palermo Protocol on Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law prohibits the use of children in illicit activities, including in the production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
@@ -8429,20 +8180,24 @@ by law free basic public education for all children.</Name>
     <Webpage>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/resources/reports/child-labor/costa-rica</Webpage>
     <Region>Latin America and the Caribbean</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
-    <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Costa Rica made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government launched the Roadmap to Make Costa Rica a Country Free of Child Labor and Its Worst Forms 2021–2025, with the aim to eradicate all forms of child labor in Costa Rica by 2025. However, children in Costa Rica are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also engage in child labor in agriculture, including in the production of coffee. Furthermore, the labor inspectorate lacks a sufficient number of inspectors.</Description>
+    <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
+    <Description>In 2022, Costa Rica made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government launched a plan to eradicate all forms of child labor in Costa Rica by 2025 and conducted virtual and in-person training to strengthen awareness, prevention, and the culture of reporting on child labor issues. The Office for the Eradication of Child Labor and Protection of the Adolescent Worker also provided assistance to minors withdrawn from exploitative labor by referring them to the cash transfer program for adolescent workers. However, children in Costa Rica are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also engage in child labor in agriculture, including in the production of coffee.Lastly, research indicates that Costa Rica does not have an adequate number of labor inspectors to carry out inspection duties and it lacks sufficient financial resources to be able to carry out labor and criminal enforcement efforts.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cattle</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Coffee</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -8523,12 +8278,6 @@ by law free basic public education for all children.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>N/A</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
@@ -8555,7 +8304,7 @@ by law free basic public education for all children.</Name>
       <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>7917</Labor_Inspections>
       <Labor_Violations>3</Labor_Violations>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>1</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
       <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
@@ -8574,9 +8323,7 @@ by law free basic public education for all children.</Name>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law
-criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state
-armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 15 to 17 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
@@ -8584,21 +8331,17 @@ armed groups.</Name>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on the number of child labor
-violations for which penalties were imposed and collected.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on the number of child labor violations for which penalties were imposed and collected.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Allocate sufficient resources to ensure routine labor inspections in rural areas and the informal sector, including child labor inspections, particularly in
-agriculture.</Name>
+          <Name>Allocate sufficient resources to ensure routine labor inspections in rural areas and the informal sector, including child labor inspections, particularly in agriculture.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 105 to 167 to ensure adequate coverage for the labor force of approximately 2.5 million people.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the judiciary, prosecutors, municipal authorities, and the police have sufficient
-staff, training, and resources to investigate, prosecute, and convict
-perpetrators of human trafficking and commercial sexual exploitation of children, and identify victims of child trafficking and refer them to
-appropriate social services.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the judiciary, prosecutors, municipal authorities, and the police have sufficient staff, training, and resources to investigate, prosecute, and convict
+perpetrators of human trafficking and commercial sexual exploitation of children, and identify victims of child trafficking and refer them to appropriate social services.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Develop a mechanism to properly track human trafficking cases to improve enforcement and prevention efforts.</Name>
@@ -8606,28 +8349,20 @@ appropriate social services.</Name>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Strengthen coordination and information sharing
-between institutions responsible for investigating child labor and providing
-social services to victims.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Increase transportation and human resources for the Office for the Eradication of Child Labor and Protection of the
-Adolescent Worker so that the office can
-improve program oversight.</Name>
+          <Name>Strengthen coordination and information sharing between institutions responsible for investigating child labor and providing social services to victims.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure all coordinating bodies are active and able to carry out their intended mandates.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase transportation and human resources for the Office for the Eradication of Child Labor and Protection of the Adolescent Worker so that the office can improve program oversight.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that policies to prevent or address child labor are implemented.</Name>
+          <Name>Not applicable</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Enhance efforts to eliminate barriers and make
-education accessible for all children, including children in rural areas, girls, LGBTQI+ youth, children from indigenous and Afro-descendant communities, and migrant children.</Name>
+          <Name>Enhance efforts to eliminate barriers and make education accessible for all children, including children in rural areas, girls, LGBTQI+ youth, children from indigenous and Afro-descendant communities, and migrant children.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -8677,23 +8412,27 @@ education accessible for all children, including children in rural areas, girls,
   </Country>
   <Country>
     <Name>Côte d'Ivoire</Name>
-    <Webpage>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/resources/reports/child-labor/cote-d'ivoire</Webpage>
+    <Webpage>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/resources/reports/child-labor/cote-divoire</Webpage>
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Significant Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Côte d’Ivoire made significant advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor.The Ivoirian government conducted 9,471 inspections, a 234% increase from the previous year, and recruited 100 additional child labor agents to track instances of child labor on cocoa farms and production zones.The government also officially created the National Sustainable Cocoa Committee (Comité National du Cacao Durable, CNCD) which is designed to implement the National Strategic Plan to address deforestation, child labor, and low incomes of cocoa farmers.In addition, the governmentopened 91 new secondary schools, 517 new primary schools, and 227 new preschools during the reporting period.However, children in Côte d’Ivoire are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in forced labor in the harvesting of cocoa and coffee. The governmentdoes not have a mechanism to assess civilpenalties for labor law violations and the lack of financial resources and personnel may have hindered labor law enforcement efforts.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Côte d’Ivoire made significant advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The Ivoirian government conducted 9,471 inspections, a 234 percent increase from the previous year, and recruited 100 additional child labor agents to track instances of child labor on cocoa farms and production zones. The government also officially created the National Sustainable Cocoa Committee (Comité National du Cacao Durable, CNCD), which is designed to implement the National Strategic Plan to address deforestation, child labor, and the low incomes of cocoa farmers. In addition, the government opened 91 new secondary schools, 517 new primary schools, and 227 new preschools during the reporting period. However, children in Côte d’Ivoire are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in forced labor in the harvesting of cocoa and coffee. The government does not have a mechanism to assess civil penalties for labor law violations, and the lack of financial resources and personnel may have hindered labor law enforcement efforts.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cocoa</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Coffee</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -8774,12 +8513,6 @@ education accessible for all children, including children in rural areas, girls,
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -8802,18 +8535,18 @@ education accessible for all children, including children in rural areas, girls,
     <Enforcements>
       <Labor_Funding>305600</Labor_Funding>
       <Labor_Inspectors>344</Labor_Inspectors>
-      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>No</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>No </Authorized_Access_Penalties>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes </Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>9471</Labor_Inspections>
       <Labor_Violations>0</Labor_Violations>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>N/A </Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>N/A </Labor_Penalties_Collected>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Yes </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes </Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes </Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes </Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes </Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>No</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
       <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
       <Criminal_Investigations>832</Criminal_Investigations>
@@ -8833,17 +8566,13 @@ education accessible for all children, including children in rural areas, girls,
           <Name>Establish a mechanism to assess penalties for child labor violations.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that labor
-inspectorate receives a sufficient amount
-of funding to conduct inspections and investigations throughout the country,
-including in the informal sector.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the labor inspectorate receives a sufficient amount of funding to conduct inspections and investigations throughout the country, including in the informal sector.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the number of
-labor inspectors from 344 to 624 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 9.4million people.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that criminal law enforcement agencies receive the resources and personnel needed to adequately enforce laws related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that criminal law enforcement agencies receive the resources and personnel needed to adequately enforce laws related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 344 to 624 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 9.4 million people.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
@@ -8858,18 +8587,13 @@ labor inspectors from 344 to 624 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Improve the accessibility and transportation capacity of schools;
-ensure that schools are free of physical and sexual abuse; and increase the
-number of teachers, textbooks, sanitation facilities, and schools, particularly in rural
-areas. Ensure that all children have access to birth registration and identity documents.</Name>
+          <Name>Improve the accessibility and transportation capacity of schools; ensure that schools are free of physical and sexual abuse; and increase the number of teachers, textbooks, sanitation facilities, and schools, particularly in rural areas. Ensure that all children have access to birth registration and identity documents.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Expand existing programs, including theChild labor monitoring and remediation system,and institute new ones aimed at addressing the full scope of the child labor problem in Côte d'Ivoire, including outside the cocoa sector.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand existing programs, including the Child Labor Monitoring and Remediation System, and institute new ones aimed at addressing the full scope of the child labor problem in Côte d'Ivoire, including outside the cocoa sector.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that survivors of the
-worst forms of child labor are able to access social services throughout the
-country.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that survivors of the worst forms of child labor are able to access social services throughout the country.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that there are sufficient classrooms available for all students enrolled.</Name>
@@ -8919,11 +8643,11 @@ country.</Name>
         <Link>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/survey-research-child-labor-west-african-cocoa-growing-areas</Link>
       </Project>
       <Project>
-        <Title>Combating Forced Labor and Labor Trafficking of Adults and Children in Ghana and Cote d'Ivoire</Title>
+        <Title>Combating Forced Labor and Labor Trafficking of Adults and Children in Ghana and Côte d'Ivoire</Title>
         <Link>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/combating-forced-labor-and-labor-trafficking-adults-and-children-ghana</Link>
       </Project>
       <Project>
-        <Title>Assessing Progress in Reducing Child Labor in Cocoa-Growing Areas of Cote d'Ivoire and Ghana</Title>
+        <Title>Assessing Progress in Reducing Child Labor in Cocoa-Growing Areas of Côte d'Ivoire and Ghana</Title>
         <Link>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/assessing-progress-reducing-child-labor-cocoa-growing-areas-cote-divoire-and-ghana</Link>
       </Project>
       <Project>
@@ -8942,7 +8666,7 @@ country.</Name>
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Djibouti made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government established a National Committee to Fight Against Trafficking and Similar Practices and in partnership with the International Organization for Migration, established and opened the Center for Unaccompanied Children and Vulnerable Migrants, which provides mental health and medical support, legal assistance, shelter, food, and clothes to vulnerable young migrants. The Ministry of Women and Families also conducted a study on children living in the street in Djibouti City, which included information about the prevalence and conditions of forced child labor. However, children in Djibouti are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also engage in child labor in street work. Minimum age provisions apply only to children with a formal employment contract, which does not comply with international standards. In addition, the government did not make adequate efforts to enforce laws related to the worst forms of child labor due to lack of financial and human resource allocations and reporting mechanisms. Finally, the government did not publish data on criminal law enforcement efforts for inclusion in this report.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Djibouti made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government signed a presidential decree mandating the establishment of the National Committee to Fight Against Trafficking and Similar Practices and, in partnership with the International Organization for Migration, established and opened the Center for Unaccompanied Children and Vulnerable Migrants, which provides mental health and medical support, legal assistance, shelter, food, and clothes to vulnerable young migrants. The Ministry of Women and Families also conducted a study on children living in the street in Djibouti City, which included information about the prevalence and conditions of forced child labor. However, children in Djibouti are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also engage in child labor in street work. Minimum age provisions apply only to children with a formal employment contract, which does not comply with international standards. In addition, the government did not make adequate efforts to enforce laws related to the worst forms of child labor due to a lack of financial and human resource allocations and reporting mechanisms. Finally, the government did not publish data on criminal law enforcement efforts for inclusion in this report.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -9022,12 +8746,6 @@ country.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -9049,7 +8767,7 @@ country.</Name>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
       <Labor_Funding>Unknown</Labor_Funding>
-      <Labor_Inspectors>Unknown</Labor_Inspectors>
+      <Labor_Inspectors>5</Labor_Inspectors>
       <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
       <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>Unknown</Labor_Inspections>
@@ -9073,12 +8791,10 @@ country.</Name>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the hazardous occupations and activities prohibited for children are comprehensive and include sectors in which child labor is known to occur that expose children to abuse, injury, unhealthy environments, and particularly difficult conditions including caring for livestock, construction, and street work.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that all children are afforded minimum age for work protections under the law, including children working outside formal employment relationships.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that all children are afforded minimum age for work protections
-under the law, including children working outside formal employment
-relationships.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the hazardous occupations and activities prohibited for children are comprehensive and include sectors in which child labor is known to occur and that expose children to abuse, injury, unhealthy environments, and particularly difficult conditions including street work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that laws criminally prohibit the use of children in prostitution.</Name>
@@ -9086,25 +8802,25 @@ relationships.</Name>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish a mechanism for the Ministry of Labor to receive child labor complaints.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish complete labor law enforcement information, including funding of the labor inspectorate, the number of labor inspections conducted in total and at worksite, the number of child labor violations found, and the number of penalties imposed and collected.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the labor inspectorate has the necessary equipment, including adequate transportation, to conductlabor inspections in all regions.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a mechanism for the Ministry of Labor to receive child labor complaints.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish complete labor law enforcement information, including funding of the labor inspectorate, the number of labor inspectors, the number of labor inspections conducted in total and at worksite, the number of child labor violations found, and the number of penalties imposed and collected.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a reciprocal referral mechanism between the labor inspectorate and social services to protect and rehabilitate children involved in child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure the government conducts an adequate number of labor inspections.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish a reciprocal referral mechanism between the labor inspectorate and social services  to protect and rehabilitate children involved in child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the labor inspectorate has the necessary equipment, including adequate transportation, to conductlabor inspections in all regions.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that civil penalties for child labor violations are imposed and collected.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish complete criminal law enforcement data, including training for criminal investigators, the number of investigations, the number of violations, the number of prosecutions, the number of convictions, and the number of penalties imposed.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish complete criminal law enforcement data, including training for criminal investigators, number of investigations, number of violations, number of prosecutions, number of convictions, and number of penalties imposed.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Institutionalize child labor-focused trainings for all labor inspectors, including by training new labor inspectors at the beginning of their employment, as well as providing refresher courses throughout their employment.</Name>
@@ -9112,7 +8828,7 @@ relationships.</Name>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the National Council for Children is active and able to carry out its intended mandates.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the National Council for Children is active and able to carry out its intended mandate of assessing progress on issues pertaining to children and proposing child-related policy and strategic guidelines.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Establish a coordinating body dedicated to preventing and eliminating all forms of child labor.</Name>
@@ -9120,28 +8836,27 @@ relationships.</Name>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement key policies related to child labor and that data on these activities are published on an annual basis.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement key policies related to child labor, including the National Strategic Plan for Childhood and the National Strategy for Migration,and that data on these activities are published on an annual basis.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Adopt a national policy to address all forms of child labor, including its worst forms.</Name>
+          <Name>Adopt a comprehensive national policy to address all forms of child labor, including its worst forms.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Enhance efforts to eliminate barriers and make education accessible for all children in rural areas, including girls, by removing school-related expenses.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor to inform policies and programs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Implement programs to specifically address children involved in domestic
-work, street work, and commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
+          <Name>Enhance efforts to eliminate barriers and make education accessible for all children in rural areas, including girls, by removing school-related expenses.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that all children, including refugees, asylum seekers, and children in rural areas, have access to education by removing barriers to obtaining national birth certificates or UNHCR refugee documentation to attend school.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that all children, including refugees, asylum seekers, and children in rural areas have access to education by removing barriers to obtaining national birth certificates or UNHCR refugee documentation to attend school.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Conduct research to determine the activities carried out by children working in construction and domestic work to inform policies and programs.</Name>
+          <Name>Implement programs to specifically address children involved in domestic work, street work, and commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement social programs related to child labor and that data on these activities are published on an annual basis.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement all social programs related to child labor, including the Expanding Opportunities for Learning Project, and that data on these activities are published on an annual basis.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -9203,7 +8918,7 @@ work, street work, and commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
       </Minimum_Work>
       <Minimum_Hazardous_Work>
         <Standard>No</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
+        <Age>14</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Minimum_Hazardous_Work>
@@ -9237,89 +8952,73 @@ work, street work, and commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
+      <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>N/A</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-      <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
+      </Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
+      <Minumum_Non_State_Military>
         <Standard>No</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
-      <Minumum_Non_State_Military>
+      </Minumum_Non_State_Military>
+      <Compulsory_Education>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>16</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minumum_Non_State_Military>
-      <Compulsory_Education>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Compulsory_Education>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
       <Labor_Funding>185000</Labor_Funding>
       <Labor_Inspectors>Unknown</Labor_Inspectors>
       <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Labor_Inspections>Unknown</Labor_Inspections>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Unknown </Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Labor_Inspections>Unknown </Labor_Inspections>
       <Labor_Violations>0</Labor_Violations>
       <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
       <Labor_Penalties_Collected>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown </Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>N/A</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
-      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
-      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
-      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
-      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
+      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>N/A</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Criminal_Investigations>N/A</Criminal_Investigations>
+      <Criminal_Prosecutions>N/A</Criminal_Prosecutions>
+      <Criminal_Convictions>N/A</Criminal_Convictions>
+      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>N/A</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>N/A</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Define
-the conditions, activities, and number of hours permissible for light work.</Name>
+          <Name>Define the conditions, activities, and number of hours permissible for light work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Enact
-legislation to specifically prohibit using, procuring,
-or offering of a child for the production of pornography or pornographic
-performances.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the minimum age for hazardous work is age 18 for all children.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the minimum age for hazardous work is age 18 for all children.</Name>
+          <Name>Determine and codify the types of hazardous work prohibited for children, in consultation with employers’ and workers’ organizations.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Prohibit
-the use of children in illicit activities, including in the
-production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
+          <Name>Criminally prohibit the use of children in forced labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the
-recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Criminally prohibit domestic child trafficking.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Determine and codify the types of
-hazardous work prohibited for children, in consultation with employers’ and
-workers’ organizations.</Name>
+          <Name>Enact legislation to specifically prohibit using, procuring, or offering of a child for prostitution, the production of pornography, and pornographic performances.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Criminally prohibit the use of children in forced labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Prohibit the use, procuring, and offering of children in illicit activities, including in the production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Criminally prohibit domestic child trafficking.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that laws providing free basic education include all children in Dominica, including non-citizens.</Name>
@@ -9345,8 +9044,7 @@ workers’ organizations.</Name>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Make
-education accessible for all children, including members of the Kalinago community who may be vulnerable to child labor, by ensuring access to secondary education within the Kalinago territory.</Name>
+          <Name>Make education accessible for all children, including members of the Kalinago community who may be vulnerable to child labor, by ensuring access to secondary education within the Kalinago territory.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement the Basic Needs Trust Fund to address child labor and make information about implementation measures publicly available on an annual basis.</Name>
@@ -9364,38 +9062,48 @@ education accessible for all children, including members of the Kalinago communi
     <Webpage>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/resources/reports/child-labor/dominican-republic</Webpage>
     <Region>Latin America and the Caribbean</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
-    <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, the Dominican Republic made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The Ministry of Labor approved a resolution prohibiting the employment of children under the age of 18 in domestic work, classifying this type of work as hazardous for minors. The Metropolitan Transportation Office, the National Institute of Land Transit and Transportation, and the Ministry of Education signed an inter-institutional agreement to execute the School Transportation Program to facilitate the school access of students living in vulnerable areas by increasing their mobility. In addition, the Ministry of Education appointed 24,815 public school teachers and directors to fill out vacancies in the school system. However, children in the Dominican Republic are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in agriculture. Other gaps remain, including limited human and financial resources for the enforcement of child labor laws, such as a lack of a sufficient number of labor inspectors and criminal investigators, and adequate facilities, transportation, and fuel. Labor inspectors also lack the authority to assess penalties for labor law violations, including those related to child labor.</Description>
+    <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement – Efforts Made but Regression in Practice that Delayed Advancement</Advancement_Level>
+    <Description>In 2022, the Dominican Republic made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The Ministry of Labor approved a resolution prohibiting the employment of children under the age of 18 in domestic work, classifying this type of work as hazardous for minors. In addition, several government agencies signed a cooperation agreement to implement a new transportation program that facilitates school access in hard to reach areas. However, despite new initiatives to address child labor, the Dominican Republic is assessed as having made minimal advancement because of a practice that delays advancement in the elimination of child labor.Numerous reports indicates school administrators have denied access to education to a significant number of children without identity documents. Children of Haitian origin or descent are being prevented from receiving social services, including access to the government's poverty reduction and vocational training programs. Children in the Dominican Republic are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including human trafficking and commercial sexual exploitation. Children also perform dangerous tasks in agriculture, including forced labor in the production of bananas and other crops. Significant enforcement gaps remain, including limited human and financial resources for labor and criminal inspections and lack of authority to assess penalties for labor law violations. In addition, the Dominican Republic's prohibitionsrelated to trafficking are insufficient because they require threats, the use of force, or coercion to be established for the crime of child trafficking.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Baked Goods</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Coffee</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Rice</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Sugarcane</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Tomatoes</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -9476,12 +9184,6 @@ education accessible for all children, including members of the Kalinago communi
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -9502,7 +9204,7 @@ education accessible for all children, including members of the Kalinago communi
       </Compulsory_Education>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
-      <Labor_Funding>4400000</Labor_Funding>
+      <Labor_Funding>$4.4 million </Labor_Funding>
       <Labor_Inspectors>208</Labor_Inspectors>
       <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
       <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
@@ -9527,55 +9229,36 @@ education accessible for all children, including members of the Kalinago communi
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally
-prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that laws prohibiting child trafficking do not require threats, the use of force, or coercion as elements of the crime.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that laws prohibiting child trafficking do not require threats, the use of force, or coercion as elements of the crime.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the number
-of labor inspectors from 208 to 329 to provide
-adequate coverage of the labor force of 4.9 million people, especially in remote rural areas.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 208 to 329 to provide adequate coverage of the labor force of 4.9 million people, especially in remote rural areas.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on the number of child laborviolations found.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Increase human and financial resources to ensure adequate criminal and labor law enforcement related to child
-labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the number of inspections conducted by each inspector is appropriate to guarantee the quality and scope of inspections.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Improve case tracking so that labor inspectors are able to
-promptly follow-up on violation remediation to improve enforcement of laws
-prohibiting child labor and discourage the use of child labor by employers.</Name>
+          <Name>Improve case tracking so that labor inspectors are able to promptly follow-up on violation remediation to improve enforcement of laws prohibiting child labor and discourage the use of child labor by employers.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish
-a system to verify the age of young workers to better protect children without
-birth certificates or other legal documentation from exploitation.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a system to verify the age of young workers to better protect children without birth certificates or other legal documentation from exploitation.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Improve
-training of inspectors to increase the quality of interviews with employers and workers, gather consistent documentation, conduct timely
-re-inspections to ensure compliance, and use inspection data to enable prosecution.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors interview workers, in a safe environment, and that they are able to communicate with Creole-speaking workers, including those who may be underage, to adequately conduct inspections for child labor violations.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that labor inspectors interview workers, in a safe environment, and that they are able to communicate with Creole-speaking workers,
-including those who may be underage, to adequately conduct inspections for
-child labor violations.</Name>
+          <Name>Improve training of inspectors to increase the quality of interviews with employers and workers, gather consistent documentation, conduct timely re-inspections to ensure compliance, and use inspection data to enable prosecution.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Improve
-coordination and case tracking systems between the Ministry of Labor and the Office
-of the Attorney General to ensure that violations are adequately investigated, sanctioned, and
-prosecuted.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase human and financial resources to ensure adequate criminal and labor law enforcement related to child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the number of inspections conducted by each inspector is appropriate to guarantee the quality and scope of inspections.</Name>
+          <Name>Improve coordination and case tracking systems between the Ministry of Labor and the Office of the Attorney General to ensure that violations are adequately investigated, sanctioned, and prosecuted.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Provide legal authorization to allow labor inspectors to conduct inspections in the informal sector.</Name>
@@ -9583,10 +9266,7 @@ prosecuted.</Name>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the National Steering
-Committee to Eliminate Child Labor’s Local and Municipal Committees have
-sufficient resources to effectively coordinate efforts to address child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the National Steering Committee to Eliminate Child Labor’s Local and Municipal Committees have sufficient resources to effectively coordinate efforts to address child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
@@ -9596,34 +9276,28 @@ sufficient resources to effectively coordinate efforts to address child labor.</
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase
-efforts to issue identity documents to all children to reduce their
-vulnerability to labor exploitation.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor to inform policies and programs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the National Council for Children and Adolescents has sufficient resources and facilities to provide the necessary
-care for survivors of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase efforts to issue identity documents to all children to reduce their vulnerability to labor exploitation.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Update all Ministry of Education's school manuals to align with Dominican law guaranteeing that children without birth certificates or identity documents are able to enroll in schools and ensure that all children receive diplomas certifying school completion. </Name>
+          <Name>Address the specific educational needs of vulnerable populations, including unaccompanied migrant children, children of parents who have been deported, and undocumented children.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase school
-infrastructure and teacher availability, especially in rural areas, remove
-supply and school-related fees, and expand efforts to reduce racial or nationality discrimination in
-schools.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase school infrastructure and teacher availability, especially in rural areas, remove supply and school-related fees, and expand efforts to reduce racial or nationality discrimination in schools.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Address the specific educational needs of vulnerable populations, including unaccompanied migrant children, children of parents who have been deported, and undocumented children.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that children are not denied access to education based on their ethnicity, immigration status, or lack of identity documents and update all Ministry of Education's school manuals to align with Dominican law guaranteeing that children without birth certificates or identity documents are able to enroll in schools and receive diplomas certifying school completion.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Expand
-social protection programs, particularly for child survivors of commercial sexual
-exploitation and harmful agricultural work, and ensure that programs also provide services to vulnerable children without regular identity documents.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand social protection programs, particularly for child survivors of commercial sexual exploitation and agricultural work, and ensure that programs also provide services to vulnerable children without regular identity documents.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor to inform policies and programs.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the National Council for Children and Adolescents has sufficient resources and facilities to provide the necessary care for survivors of child labor.</Name>
+        </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Ensure that children without documentation, including Haitian children and other migrant children, are eligible to access social programs, including SUPERATE.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -9709,55 +9383,71 @@ exploitation and harmful agricultural work, and ensure that programs also provid
     <Region>Latin America and the Caribbean</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Ecuador made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The Ministry of Interior created the National Directorate for the Investigation of Crimes Against Women, Family, Children, Adolescents, Trafficking in Persons and Smuggling, which oversees law enforcement units responsible for investigating labor and sex trafficking cases that involve children. Further, the Ministry of Tourism approved a new Code of Conduct for tourism industry workers that includes actions meant to prevent the sexual exploitation of minors in tourist establishments. In addition, the government’s new social program, Inclusive Cities, brought protection services and temporary housing to 9,000 beneficiaries in 17 cities. However, children in Ecuador are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children  also perform dangerous tasks in mining. The Ministry of Labor has reported that the resources allocated to the labor inspectorate -- including the number of inspectors, transportation, and equipment -- is insufficient to conduct inspections in the informal sector. The Government of Ecuador has also not undertaken a nationwide child labor survey since 2012; the lack of current information on the prevalence of child labor hampers efforts to address the problem.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Ecuador made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The Ministry of Interior created the National Directorate for the Investigation of Crimes Against Women, Family, Children, Adolescents, Trafficking in Persons and Smuggling, which oversees law enforcement units responsible for investigating labor and sex trafficking cases that involve children. Further, the Ministry of Tourism approved a new Code of Conduct for tourism industry workers that includes actions meant to prevent the sexual exploitation of minors in tourist establishments. In addition, the government’s new social program, Inclusive Cities, brought protection services and temporary housing to 9,000 participants in 17 cities. However, children in Ecuador are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in mining. The Ministry of Labor has reported that the resources allocated to the labor inspectorate—including the number of inspectors, transportation, and equipment—is insufficient to conduct inspections in the informal sector. The Government of Ecuador has also not undertaken a nationwide child labor survey since 2012; the lack of current information on the prevalence of child labor hampers efforts to address the problem.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Bananas</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Bovines</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Bricks</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Flowers</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Gold</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Hogs</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Poultry</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Rice</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -9838,12 +9528,6 @@ exploitation and harmful agricultural work, and ensure that programs also provid
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -9893,9 +9577,6 @@ exploitation and harmful agricultural work, and ensure that programs also provid
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that laws and regulations governing child labor, especially hazardous labor, are enforced consistently throughout the country, including in rural areas and family-run businesses.</Name>
-        </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Strengthen social services referral mechanisms for survivors of child labor, especially for those found in the informal sector.</Name>
         </Action>
@@ -9903,60 +9584,59 @@ exploitation and harmful agricultural work, and ensure that programs also provid
           <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 149 to 556 to provide adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 8.3 million people.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the labor inspectorate is properly funded so that inspectors receive sufficient resources, including transportation and equipment, to carry out their duties adequately.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the labor inspectorate is properly funded so that inspectors receive sufficient resources, including transportation and equipment, to carry out their duties adequately.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that labor inspectors have sufficient knowledge of existing laws and receive adequate training in victim identification to conduct inspections and refer victims to social services.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that inspections sufficiently cover sectors in which child labor has been reported, including the informal sector.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-
-that criminal investigators receive sufficient resources, such as additional investigators, to investigate cases of suspected child labor crimes and refer victims to social services consistently.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that laws and regulations governing child labor, especially hazardous labor, are enforced consistently throughout the country, including in rural areas and family-run businesses.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Provide specialized shelters for boys and girls that have been victimized by labor trafficking. Ensure that funds are distributed to shelters in a timely manner.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors have sufficient knowledge of existing laws and receive adequate training in victim identification to conduct inspections and refer victims to social services.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish child labor data collected through the Unified System of Registering Child Labor (SURTI).</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that criminal investigators receive sufficient resources, such as additional investigators, to investigate cases of suspected child labor crimes and refer victims to social services consistently.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that inspections sufficiently cover sectors in which child labor has been reported, including the informal sector.</Name>
+          <Name>Provide specialized shelters for boys and girls that have been victimized by labor trafficking. Ensure that funds are distributed to shelters in a timely manner. </Name>
+        </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Publish child labor data collected through the Unified System of Registering Child Labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure the Directorate for the Attention to Priority Groups carries out its intended mandate of protecting the rights of children.</Name>
+          <Name>Not applicable</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Fully implement the National Council for Intergenerational Equity policy plan, "Prevent and Eradicate Child Labor".</Name>
+          <Name>Fully implement the National Council for Intergenerational Equity policy plan, "Prevent and Eradicate Child Labor."</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Eliminate barriers to and make education accessible for all children, including indigenous and
-refugee children and children from rural areas, by increasing classroom space and teachers, addressing teen pregnancy issues, providing adequate transportation, easing the economic burden of buying school supplies, and reopening schools that closed during the pandemic.</Name>
+          <Name>Conduct a comprehensive child labor survey to ensure sufficient and current data to inform government actions to eliminate child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Develop and administer social programs to address the vulnerability ofmigrant and refugee children to exploitative labor practices in the fishing sector and in artisanal mining.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure students without identity documents are able to graduate.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Conduct a comprehensive child labor survey so there is sufficient data to inform government actions to eliminate child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Develop and administer social programs to address the vulnerability of migrant and refugee children to exploitative labor practices in the fishing sector and in artisanal mining.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that social programs make interventions in sectors in which child labor is most prevalent, specifically in the informal and agricultural sectors.</Name>
+          <Name>Eliminate barriers to and make education accessible for all children, including Indigenous and
+refugee children and children from rural areas, by increasing classroom space and teachers, addressing teen pregnancy issues, providing adequate transportation, and easing the economic burden of buying school supplies.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that all social programs that address child labor, including the National Campaign to Combat Street Begging and Child Labor and the Business Network for a Child Labor-Free Ecuador, remain active and publish information on activities taken on an annual basis.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that all social programs that address child labor, including the National Campaign to Combat Street Begging and Child Labor, remain active and publish information on activities undertaken on an annual basis.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Update the social registry --which contains information on low-income familiesand informs the provision of social assistance --to include families most vulnerable to child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that social programs make interventions in sectors in which child labor is most prevalent, specifically in the informal and agricultural sectors.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure students without identity documents are able to graduate.</Name>
+          <Name>Update the social registry—which contains information on low-income families and informs the provision of social assistance—to include families most vulnerable to child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -10018,25 +9698,31 @@ refugee children and children from rural areas, by increasing classroom space an
     <Region>Middle East and North Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Egypt made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government approved an updated National Strategy for Combating and Preventing Trafficking in Persons, which includes outcomes related to reducing child labor. The government also provided comprehensive criminal law enforcement data for inclusion in this report for the first time, and investigated 107 crimes involving 237 individuals, initiated 171 prosecutions, and achieved 70 convictions related to the worst forms of child labor. However, children in Egypt are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and in quarrying limestone. The government did not publish data on its efforts to enforce its child labor laws, including labor inspectorate resources, number of child labor violations found, and penalties imposed for child labor violations. Additionally, programs to address child labor are insufficient to adequately address the extent of the problem, particularly the lack of targeted programming to prevent and child commercial sexual exploitation and limestone quarrying.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Egypt made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government approved an updated National Strategy for Combating and Preventing Trafficking in Persons, which includes outcomes related to reducing child labor. The government also provided comprehensive criminal law enforcement data for inclusion in this report for the first time, and investigated 107 crimes involving 237 individuals, initiated 171 prosecutions, and achieved 70 convictions related to the worst forms of child labor. However, children in Egypt are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and in quarrying limestone. The government did not publish data on its efforts to enforce its child labor laws, including labor inspectorate resources, number of child labor violations found, and penalties imposed for child labor violations. Additionally, programs to address child labor are insufficient to adequately address the extent of the problem, particularly the lack of targeted programming to prevent and the commercial sexual exploitation of children and child labor limestone quarrying.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Bricks</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cotton</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
-        <Good_Name>Stones</Good_Name>
+        <Good_Name>Stones (limestone)</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -10117,12 +9803,6 @@ refugee children and children from rural areas, by increasing classroom space an
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>No</Standard>
         <Age>15</Age>
@@ -10200,9 +9880,7 @@ refugee children and children from rural areas, by increasing classroom space an
           <Name>Ensure universal access to free public education, especially for girls and refugee children, by addressing the cost of school fees, supplies, violence in schools, lack of documentation, and other barriers to education.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Expand programs to address
-the full scope of the child labor problem, particularly targeted programming to prevent and address child commercial sexual
-exploitation and limestone quarrying.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand programs to address the full scope of the child labor problem, particularly targeted programming to prevent and address child commercial sexual exploitation and limestone quarrying.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -10240,49 +9918,63 @@ exploitation and limestone quarrying.</Name>
     <Region>Latin America and the Caribbean</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, El Salvador made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. During the reporting period, the National Assembly made reforms to Article 627, which allows for higher fines to be given for child labor violations. The Trafficking in Persons Unit of the Attorney General's Office added 6 additional prosecutors, for a total of 15 in the anti-trafficking unit. The National Council on the Trafficking of Persons also carried out trainings for hospitality and emergency service hotline workers to better identify victims of human trafficking.However, children in El Salvador are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation and in illicit activities, each sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in the harvesting of coffee. Law enforcement agencies continue to lack sufficient resources to enforce child labor laws throughout the country. Gaps also remain related to the lack of publicly available, comprehensive information on its labor and criminal law enforcement efforts. Finally, social programs do not adequately address the full scope of the child labor problem in the country.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, El Salvador made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government amended the Labor Code to allow for higher fines to be imposed for child labor violations. The Trafficking in Persons Unit of the Attorney General's Office added 6 prosecutors for a total of 15. In addition, the National Council on the Trafficking of Persons carried out trainings for hospitality and emergency services hotline workers to enable them to better identify victims of human trafficking. However, children in El Salvador are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation and in illicit activities, each sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in the harvesting of coffee. Law enforcement agencies throughout the country continue to lack sufficient resources to enforce child labor laws. Gaps also remain related to the lack of publicly available, comprehensive information on the government's labor and criminal law enforcement efforts. Finally, social programs do not adequately address the full scope of the child labor problem in the country, particularly in the service sector.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Baked Goods</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cattle</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cereal Grains</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Coffee</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Fireworks</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Shellfish</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Sugarcane</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -10303,7 +9995,7 @@ exploitation and limestone quarrying.</Name>
         <Total>0.043</Total>
       </Children_Working_and_Studying_7-14_yrs_old>
       <UNESCO_Primary_Completion_Rate>
-        <Rate>0.866</Rate>
+        <Rate>1.001</Rate>
       </UNESCO_Primary_Completion_Rate>
     </Country_Statistics>
     <Conventions>
@@ -10363,12 +10055,6 @@ exploitation and limestone quarrying.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>16</Age>
@@ -10383,15 +10069,15 @@ exploitation and limestone quarrying.</Name>
       </Minumum_Non_State_Military>
       <Compulsory_Education>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>18</Age>
+        <Age>16</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Compulsory_Education>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
-      <Labor_Funding>1680000</Labor_Funding>
-      <Labor_Inspectors>Unknown</Labor_Inspectors>
-      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
+      <Labor_Funding>$1.68 million </Labor_Funding>
+      <Labor_Inspectors>Unknown </Labor_Inspectors>
+      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes </Authorized_Access_Penalties>
       <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>Unknown</Labor_Inspections>
       <Labor_Violations>Unknown</Labor_Violations>
@@ -10399,66 +10085,58 @@ exploitation and limestone quarrying.</Name>
       <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes </Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes </Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes </Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>No</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
       <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
+      <Criminal_Investigations>36</Criminal_Investigations>
       <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
-      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
+      <Criminal_Convictions>3</Criminal_Convictions>
       <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 16 to 18 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
-        </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that the legal light work provisions specify the activities in which light work may be undertaken by those under age 16.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Provide sufficient funding
-and resources to the Ministry of Labor and Social Welfare and criminal law enforcement agencies to fully
-enforce child labor laws and investigate cases involving the worst forms of child labor, including in the informal sector.</Name>
+          <Name>Provide sufficient funding and resources to the Ministry of Labor and Social Welfare and criminal law enforcement agencies to fully enforce child labor laws and investigate cases involving the worst forms of child labor, including in the informal sector.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Improve coordination
-between the National Civil Police
-and the Office of the Attorney General in their investigation and prosecution of
-criminal cases related to the worst forms of child labor, including by developing electronic information-sharing capabilities.</Name>
+          <Name>Employ at least 193 labor inspectors to ensure adequate coverage of approximately 2.9 million people.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Employ at least 193 labor inspectors to ensure adequate coverage of approximately 2.9 million people.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that all labor inspectors receive training on child labor themes.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that all labor inspectors receive training onchild labor themes.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect and publish information on labor law enforcement efforts, including the number of labor inspectors and whether they received training on child labor, the number and type of labor inspections conducted, the number of violations found, and the total penalties imposed and collected.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect and make publicly available complete information on training for new criminal investigators and data on the number of investigations, criminal violations found, number of prosecutions initiated, number of convictions, and number ofpenalties imposed related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect and make publicly available complete information on training for new criminal investigators and data on the number of prosecutions initiated and number of sentences imposed for the commission of child labor crimes.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect and publish information on labor law enforcement efforts, including the number of labor inspectors and whether they received training on child labor, the number and type of labor inspections conducted, the number of violations found, and the total penalties imposed and collected.</Name>
+          <Name>Improve coordination between the National Civil Police and the Office of the Attorney General in their investigation and prosecution of criminal cases related to the worst forms of child labor, including by developing electronic information-sharing capabilities.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure there is a sufficient number of criminal law enforcement officials to carry out criminal investigations on the worst forms of child labor, and that they receive specialized training.</Name>
         </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Screen for indicators of the worst forms of child labor among children apprehended for illicit activity in connection to organized criminal groups and ensure that they are provided with adequate social services.</Name>
+        </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that all coordinating bodies are able to carry out their intended mandates.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that all bodies responsible for coordinating government activities to address child labor, including the National Committee for the Eradication of Child Labor,are able to carry out their intended mandates.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement the Roadmap to Make El Salvador a Country Free of Child Labor and its Worst Forms and that data on these activities are published during the reporting period.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement the National Policy to Support Early Childhood Development (Crecer Juntos) and that data on these activities are published during the reporting period.</Name>
+          <Name>Not applicable</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
@@ -10466,25 +10144,19 @@ criminal cases related to the worst forms of child labor, including by developin
           <Name>Collect and publish government statistics evaluating the impact of collaborative projects targeting child labor in sugarcane production.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Remove barriers to education, such as birth registration requirements, and ensure access for all children, including students of indigenous descent.</Name>
+          <Name>Remove barriers to education, such as birth registration requirements, and ensure access for all children, including students of indigenous descent and LGBTQI+ youth.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Implement programs to support child laborers who may not be living with their parents, including child domestic workers.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that schools have proper infrastructure and sanitation systems to support students.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that adequate services are available for all human trafficking survivors, including boys and LGBTQI+ youth.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure annual surveys that provide data on child labor include information on specific child labor work sectors and the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that students have access and equipment for remote education, when necessary.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that schools have proper infrastructure and sanitationsystems to support students.</Name>
+          <Name>Implement programs to support child laborers who may not be living with their parents, including child domestic workers.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that discrimination against LGBTQ+ youth in schools does not happen.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure annual surveys that provide data on child labor include information on specific child labor work sectors and the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -10563,7 +10235,7 @@ criminal cases related to the worst forms of child labor, including by developin
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>No Advancement – Efforts Made but Complicit in Forced Child Labor</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Eritrea is receiving an assessment of no advancement. Despite initiatives to address child labor, Eritrea is assessed as having made no advancement because it demonstrated complicity in the use of forced child labor. Government officials continued to force students in grade 12, some of whom are under the age of 18, to participate in military training elements of the government's compulsory national service program. Otherwise, the government made efforts by increasing the number of its child wellbeing committees from 43 in 2021 to 67 in 2022. Children in Eritrea are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in forced military training associated with national service, forced agricultural labor, and forced recruitment by state armed groups for use in armed conflict. In addition, Eritrea's minimum age protections do not apply to children working outside formal employment relationships and laws do not criminally prohibit the use of a child for prostitution or the procuring and offering of a child for the production of drugs. Moreover, the government does not publicly release information on its criminal law enforcement efforts.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Eritrea is receiving an assessment of no advancement. Despite initiatives to address child labor, Eritrea is assessed as having made no advancement because it demonstrated complicity in the use of forced child labor. Government officials continued to force students in grade 12, some of whom are under the age of 18, to participate in military training elements of the government's compulsory national service program. Otherwise, the government made efforts by increasing the number of its child wellbeing committees from 43 in 2021 to 67 in 2022. Children in Eritrea are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in forced military training associated with national service, forced agricultural labor, and forced recruitment by state armed groups for use in armed conflict. In addition, Eritrea's minimum age protections do not apply to children working outside formal employment relationships, and laws do not criminally prohibit the use of a child for prostitution; the use, procuring, or offering of a child in illicit activities; or the procuring or offering of a child for pornography or pornographic performances. Moreover, the government does not publicly release information on its criminal law enforcement efforts.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -10626,10 +10298,10 @@ criminal cases related to the worst forms of child labor, including by developin
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Forced_Labor>
       <Prohibition_Child_Trafficking>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
+        <Standard>No</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
+        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Child_Trafficking>
       <Prohibition_CSEC>
         <Standard>No</Standard>
@@ -10643,12 +10315,6 @@ criminal cases related to the worst forms of child labor, including by developin
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>No</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
@@ -10694,58 +10360,63 @@ criminal cases related to the worst forms of child labor, including by developin
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Determine the types of hazardous work prohibited for children and ensure that all children are protected by hazardous work prohibitions, including children in the informal sector and those working outside of formal employment relationships.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish the Penal Code of 2015 in the Gazette of Eritrean Laws and ensure its full implementation.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that minimum age protections extend to all children working outside of formal employment relationships, including those who are self-employed.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Criminally prohibit the use of a child for prostitution.</Name>
+          <Name>Determine the types of hazardous work prohibited for children and ensure that all children are protected by hazardous work prohibitions, including children in the informal sector and those working outside of formal employment relationships.</Name>
+        </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Criminally prohibit the use, procuring, and offering of a child for illicit activities.</Name>
+        </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Criminally prohibit the use of a child for prostitution, and procuring and offering of a child for pornography and pornographic performances.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Criminally prohibit procuring and offering a child for the production
-of drugs.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law establishes age 16 as the minimum age for voluntary recruitment by the state military with safeguards for voluntariness.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Criminally prohibit the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state
 armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish by law free basic public education.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law establishes 16 as the minimum age for voluntary recruitment by the state military with safeguards for voluntariness.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish by law an age up to which education is compulsory that extends to the minimum age for employment of 14 years old.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish by law free basic public education.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law establishes 16 as the minimum age for voluntary recruitment by the state military with safeguards for voluntariness.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish by law an age up to which education is compulsory that extends to 14 years, the minimum age for employment.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on labor inspectorate funding, total number of inspections conducted at worksites, number of violations, number of targeted, routine, and unannounced inspections, number of violations for which penalties were imposed and collected, and whether complaint mechanisms and referral mechanisms are in place.</Name>
+          <Name>Cease the practice of imprisoning children discovered evading compulsory national service during military-led giffas.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure labor inspectors are provided sufficient resources, including transportation, to access sites in which child labor is likely to occur.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on labor inspectorate funding; total number of inspections conducted at worksites; number of violations found; number of violations for which penalties were imposed and collected; number of targeted, routine, and unannounced inspections conducted; and whether complaint mechanisms and referral mechanisms are in place.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on criminal law enforcement efforts, including initial and refresher training for new investigators, data regarding the number of criminal investigations, violations, prosecutions, and convictions related to the worst forms of child labor, and whether a reciprocal referral mechanism exists.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors are provided with sufficient resources, including transportation, to access sites where child labor is likely to occur.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure there are reciprocal referral mechanisms between labor authorities and social services.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on criminal law enforcement efforts, including initial and refresher training for new investigators; the number of criminal investigations, violations, prosecutions, and convictions related to the worst forms of child labor; the number of penalties imposed; and whether a reciprocal referral mechanism exists.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish activities undertaken by agencies responsible for child labor law enforcement to combat and address child labor during the reporting period, including activities by the Ministry of Labor and Social Welfare, the Eritrean Police, and the Citizen Militia.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that there are reciprocal referral mechanisms between labor authorities and social services.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Cease the practice of imprisoning children discovered evading compulsory national service during military-led giffas.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish activities undertaken by agencies responsible for child labor law enforcement to address child labor on an annual basis, including activities by the Ministry of Labor and Social Welfare, and the Eritrean Police.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish a key coordinating mechanism to address all worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on the Interagency Steering Committee on Trafficking and Migration's efforts to coordinate government activities to address human trafficking on an annual basis. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish the Interagency Steering Committee on Trafficking and Migration's efforts to coordinate government activities to address human trafficking on an annual basis.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a key coordinating mechanism to address all worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
@@ -10753,28 +10424,27 @@ armed groups.</Name>
           <Name>Take actions to ensure that children under age 18 are not placed in military training or agricultural labor assignments as part of national service.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on actions taken to implement government policies relevant to child labor, including the Comprehensive National Child Policy.</Name>
+          <Name>Cease government programs that force high school children to engage in agricultural labor and other public works as a requirement to enroll in school.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Enact policies to combat and address all forms of child labor using the framework outlined in the Comprehensive National Child Policy, including child labor in agriculture, manufacturing, the services industry, and in armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on actions taken to implement government policies relevant to child labor, including the Comprehensive National Child Policy.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Cease government programs that force high school children to engage in agricultural labor and other public works as a requirement to enroll in school.</Name>
+          <Name>Enact policies to address all forms of child labor using the framework outlined in the Comprehensive National Child Policy, including child labor in agriculture, manufacturing, the services industry, and in armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Enhance efforts to make education accessible for all children, including children in rural areas, by building schools, removing financial barriers to attendance, removing religious barriers to attendance, and improving safety to ensure the retention of qualified teachers and students.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor in all sectors in which it is known to occur, including farming, to inform policies and programs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor in all sectors in which it is known to occur, including farming, to
-inform policies and programs.</Name>
+          <Name>Enhance efforts to make education accessible for all children, including children in rural areas, by building schools, removing financial barriers to attendance, and improving safety to ensure the retention of qualified teachers and students.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Institute programs and publish information regarding efforts to address child labor, including in agriculture, domestic work, street work, and the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on actions taken to implement the Better Migration Management program on an annual basis.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on actions taken to implement the Education Sector Development Plan and the Better Migration Management program on an annual basis.</Name>
+          <Name>Institute programs and publish information regarding efforts to address child labor, including in agriculture, domestic work, street work, and the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -10790,13 +10460,15 @@ inform policies and programs.</Name>
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Eswatini made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. During the reporting period, the Ministry of Labor and Social Security began conducting a review of their offices with ILO to evaluate the effectiveness of their efforts in addressing child labor. However, children in Eswatini are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in forced domestic work, forced livestock herding, and commercial sexual exploitation. Significant gaps in the legal framework remain, including gaps in minimum age protections, a lack of legislation regulating the labor conditions under Kuhlehla and other customary practices, and a de facto compulsory education age that does not meet international standards. In addition, minimum age protections only apply to children working in industrial undertakings, which does not conform to international standards that require all children to be protected by the minimum age to work.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Eswatini made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. During the reporting period, the Ministry of Labor and Social Security began conducting a review of their offices with the International Labor Organization to evaluate the effectiveness of their efforts in addressing child labor. However, children in Eswatini are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in forced domestic work, forced livestock herding, and commercial sexual exploitation. Significant gaps in the legal framework remain, including a lack of legislation regulating the labor conditions under Kuhlehla and other customary practices.In addition, thede facto compulsory education age does not meet international standards.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Bovines</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -10836,10 +10508,10 @@ inform policies and programs.</Name>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Free_Public_Education>
       <Minimum_Work>
-        <Standard>No</Standard>
+        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>15</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
+        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Minimum_Work>
       <Minimum_Hazardous_Work>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
@@ -10848,10 +10520,10 @@ inform policies and programs.</Name>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Minimum_Hazardous_Work>
       <Types_Hazardous_Work>
-        <Standard>No</Standard>
+        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
+        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Types_Hazardous_Work>
       <Prohibition_Forced_Labor>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
@@ -10877,12 +10549,6 @@ inform policies and programs.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -10903,65 +10569,55 @@ inform policies and programs.</Name>
       </Compulsory_Education>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
-      <Labor_Funding>Unknown</Labor_Funding>
+      <Labor_Funding>Unknown </Labor_Funding>
       <Labor_Inspectors>18</Labor_Inspectors>
       <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Labor_Inspections>Unknown</Labor_Inspections>
-      <Labor_Violations>Unknown</Labor_Violations>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Unknown </Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Labor_Inspections>Unknown </Labor_Inspections>
+      <Labor_Violations>Unknown </Labor_Violations>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown </Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown </Labor_Penalties_Collected>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown </Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>No</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
-      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
-      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
-      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
+      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Unknown </Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown </Criminal_Investigations>
+      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown </Criminal_Prosecutions>
+      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown </Criminal_Convictions>
       <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
+      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown </Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish the compulsory education age to 15 so that is consistent with the minimum
-age for work.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Adopt legislation that prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by
-non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Adopt legislation that prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Adopt legislation that regulates the work performed through traditional
- practices likeKuhlehla and ensure that the law explicitly states the voluntary nature of participation in such work.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the hazardous occupations and activities prohibited for children under 18 are comprehensive and include herding.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that minimum age provisions extend to all children,
-including those working in agriculture and domestic work.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish the compulsory education age to 15 so that is consistent with the minimum age for work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the hazardous occupations and activities prohibited for
-children are comprehensive and cover agricultural undertakings and domestic
-work.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish by law 9 years of free basic public education to cover lower secondary education for all children, including non-citizens.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish by law 9 years of free basic public education to cover lower secondary education.</Name>
+          <Name>Adopt legislation that regulates the work performed through traditional practices like Kuhlehlaand ensure that the law explicitly states the voluntary nature of participation in such work.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 18 to about 26 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 396,000 people.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect and publish comprehensive statistics on labor law enforcement efforts, including information about the labor inspectorate's budget, training for labor inspectors, number of inspections conducted, and the number of penalties imposed and collected.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Provide adequate resources, including transportation and fuel, to labor
-inspectors and criminal investigators so they can fulfill their mandates.</Name>
+          <Name>Provide adequate resources, including transportation and fuel, to labor inspectors and criminal investigators so they can fulfill their mandates.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect and publish comprehensive statistics on labor law enforcement efforts, including information about the labor inspectorate's budget, training for labor inspectors, number of inspections conducted, and the number of penalties imposed and collected.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 18 to about 26 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Collect and publish comprehensive statistics on criminal enforcement efforts, including information about training for law enforcement personnel, number of investigations, number of prosecutions, number of convictions, and the number of penalties imposed and collected.</Name>
@@ -10969,33 +10625,29 @@ inspectors and criminal investigators so they can fulfill their mandates.</Name>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Improve coordination and communication among staff on coordinating bodies.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that all coordinating bodies are active and have the necessary resources to be able to fulfill their mandates as intended.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that all coordinating bodies are active and have the necessary resources to be able to fulfill their mandates as intended.</Name>
+          <Name>Improve coordination and communication among staff of coordinating bodies.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Implement child labor-related policies, including the Action Program on Combating Child Labour in Eswatini, National Strategic Framework and Action Plan to Combat People Trafficking, and National Children's
-Policy.</Name>
+          <Name>Implement child labor-related policies, including the Action Program on Combating Child Labor in Eswatini, National Strategic Framework and Action Plan to Combat People Trafficking, and National Children's Policy.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that children are able to access
-free basic education, including by paying or eliminating school fees for lower secondary and upper secondary education and hiring the necessary amount of teachers.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that children are able to access free basic education, including by eliminating school fees for lower secondary and upper secondary education and hiring the necessary number of teachers for all areas.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Develop social protection
-programs to assist children engaged in child labor in domestic work and
-herding.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish updates on the implementation of the Free Primary Education Program on an annual basis.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure a minimum quality of standard care in shelters for victims of child trafficking.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish updates on the implementation of the Free Primary Education Program on an annual basis. </Name>
+          <Name>Develop social protection programs to assist children engaged in child labor in domestic work and herding.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -11025,31 +10677,39 @@ herding.</Name>
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Ethiopia made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government supported a study of child domestic servitude to learn how to better prevent this form of child labor. The Ministry of Labor launched the Decent Work Country Program and an action plan to address child labor and forced labor. However, children in Ethiopia are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in forced labor in domestic work and in commercial sexual exploitation. Ethiopian law does not include free basic education or a compulsory age for education, leaving children vulnerable to the worst forms of child labor. Also, social programs to address child labor have not sufficiently targeted to sectors with high incidences of child labor, including agriculture and domestic work. </Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Ethiopia made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government supported a study of child domestic servitude to learn how to better prevent this form of forced child labor. The Ministry of Justice also worked with the International Organization for Migration to launch new standard operating procedures to identify potential victims of human trafficking and refer them to services. However, children in Ethiopia are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in forced labor in domestic work and in commercial sexual exploitation. Children also perform dangerous tasks in traditional weaving. Ethiopian law does not include free basic education or a compulsory age for education, leaving children vulnerable to the worst forms of child labor. Additionally, social programs to address child labor have not sufficiently targeted sectors with high incidences of child labor, including agriculture and domestic work. </Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cattle</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Gold</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Khat (stimulant plant)</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
-        <Good_Name>Textiles</Good_Name>
+        <Good_Name>Textiles (hand-woven)</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -11096,7 +10756,7 @@ herding.</Name>
       </Minimum_Work>
       <Minimum_Hazardous_Work>
         <Standard>No</Standard>
-        <Age>18</Age>
+        <Age>15</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Minimum_Hazardous_Work>
@@ -11130,12 +10790,6 @@ herding.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -11181,50 +10835,44 @@ herding.</Name>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Raise the minimum age at
-which children may enter hazardous work following vocational training from age
-15 to age 16, in line with ILO Convention 138.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the minimum age at which children may perform dangerous tasks during vocational training from age 15 to age 16, in line with ILO Convention 138.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the types of hazardous work
-prohibited for children are comprehensive, including hazardous tasks in
-traditional weaving.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the types of hazardous work prohibited for children are comprehensive, including hazardous tasks in traditional weaving.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish by law free
-basic education.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish by law a compulsory education age that extends to the minimum age for employment of 15 years.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish by law free basic education.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish by law a compulsory education age that extends to the minimum age for employment of 15 years.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that labor
-inspectors have sufficient resources to conduct inspections in all sectors and are able to coordinate adequately with other agencies.</Name>
+          <Name>Gather and publish information related to labor inspectorate funding, number of labor inspectors, child labor violations found, and penalties imposed.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that both domestic and transnational child trafficking cases are investigated and punished.</Name>
+          <Name>Employ at least 964 labor inspectors to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 38.6 million people.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Employ at least 964 labor inspectors to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 38.6 million people.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors have sufficient resources to conduct inspections in all sectors and are able to coordinate adequately with other agencies.</Name>
+        </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Ensure that both domestic and transnational child trafficking cases are investigated and punished.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Gather, disaggregate, and publish
-information on penalties applied and collected, trainings conducted, and convictions obtained related to child labor violations.</Name>
+          <Name>Gather, disaggregate, and publish information on penalties applied and collected, trainings conducted, and convictions obtained related to child labor violations.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Gather and publish information related to labor inspectorate funding and number of labor inspectors.</Name>
+          <Name>Prosecute perpetrators of the worst forms of child labor, including recruitment of children into armed conflict, according to the law.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Clarify individual mandates for
-coordinating mechanisms charged with addressing child labor, and enhance intercommittee communication, coordination, and collaboration.</Name>
+          <Name>Clarify individual mandates for coordinating mechanisms charged with addressing child labor, and enhance inter-committee communication, coordination, and collaboration.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Provide adequate funding to coordinating bodies so that they may effectively coordinate activities related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
@@ -11235,24 +10883,21 @@ coordinating mechanisms charged with addressing child labor, and enhance interco
           <Name>Integrate child labor elimination and prevention strategies into the Education Sector Development Program, the National Technical &amp;amp; Vocational Education &amp;amp; Training Strategy, and the National Youth Policy.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish activities undertaken to implement key policies related to child labor to address child labor during the reporting period.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish activities undertaken to implement key policies related to child labor to address child labor on an annual basis.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase access to education for all children
-by decreasing the distance to schools in rural areas, hiring additional teachers, constructing sanitation
-facilities, and eliminating school-related costs.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase access to education for all children by decreasing the distance to schools in rural areas, hiring additional teachers, constructing sanitation facilities, and eliminating school-related costs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Develop or expand
-social protection programs to address child labor, including in agriculture and domestic work.</Name>
+          <Name>Develop or expand social protection programs to address child labor, including in agriculture and domestic work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that social services necessary to prevent child labor, such as rehabilitation and reintegration centers, are available throughout the country.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Take steps to ensure student safety while at school, including environments free from sexual harassment, and make efforts to prevent schools from being attacked and occupied by the Ethiopian National Defense Force and non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure student safety while at school, including by ensuring environments free from sexual harassment and preventing schools from being attacked by armed actors.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -11294,11 +10939,11 @@ social protection programs to address child labor, including in agriculture and
   </Country>
   <Country>
     <Name>Falkland Islands (Islas Malvinas)</Name>
-    <Webpage>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/resources/reports/child-labor/falkland-islands-(islas-malvinas)</Webpage>
+    <Webpage>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/resources/reports/child-labor/falkland-islands-islas-malvinas</Webpage>
     <Region>Europe and Eurasia</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>No Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>Although research found no evidence that child labor exists in the Falkland Islands (Islas Malvinas), in 2022, the government made no advancement in efforts to prevent the worst forms of child labor. The Falkland Islands (Islas Malvinas) also continued to implement a practice that delays advancement to prevent child labor. There is no functioning labor inspectorate in the Falkland Islands (Islas Malvinas) to enforce labor laws. Labor inspections are a key tool for identifying child labor violations, and their absence makes children more vulnerable to the worst forms of child labor. In addition, the minimum age of 14 for work and 16 for hazardous work does not meet international standards, and the law does not prohibit adults from using, procuring, and offering a child for the production and trafficking of drugs.</Description>
+    <Description>Although research found no evidence that child labor exists in the Falkland Islands (Islas Malvinas), in 2022, the government made no advancement in efforts to prevent the worst forms of child labor. The Falkland Islands (Islas Malvinas) also continued to implement a practice that delays advancement to prevent child labor. There is no functioning labor inspectorate in the Falkland Islands (Islas Malvinas) to enforce labor laws. Labor inspections are a key tool for identifying child labor violations, and their absence makes children more vulnerable to the worst forms of child labor. In addition, the minimum age of 14 for work and 16 for hazardous workare not in complianceinternational standards, and the law does not prohibit adults from using, procuring, and offering a child for the production and trafficking of drugs.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -11378,12 +11023,6 @@ social protection programs to address child labor, including in agriculture and
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>17</Age>
@@ -11404,53 +11043,51 @@ social protection programs to address child labor, including in agriculture and
       </Compulsory_Education>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
-      <Labor_Funding>Unknown</Labor_Funding>
-      <Labor_Inspectors>Unknown</Labor_Inspectors>
-      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Unknown</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Labor_Inspections>Unknown</Labor_Inspections>
-      <Labor_Violations>Unknown</Labor_Violations>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Funding>N/A</Labor_Funding>
+      <Labor_Inspectors>N/A</Labor_Inspectors>
+      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>N/A</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>N/A</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Labor_Inspections>N/A</Labor_Inspections>
+      <Labor_Violations>N/A</Labor_Violations>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>N/A</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>N/A</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>N/A</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>N/A</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>N/A</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>N/A</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>N/A</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
-      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
-      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
-      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
-      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
+      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>N/A</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Criminal_Investigations>N/A</Criminal_Investigations>
+      <Criminal_Prosecutions>N/A</Criminal_Prosecutions>
+      <Criminal_Convictions>N/A</Criminal_Convictions>
+      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>N/A</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>N/A</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 14 to 16 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
+          <Name>Ratify the UN CRC Optional Protocol on Armed Conflict.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Raise the minimum age
-for hazardous work from 16 to 18 and ensure that national law determines prohibited work activities for children.</Name>
+          <Name>Ratify the UN CRC Optional Protocol on the Sale of Children, Child Prostitution, and Child Pornography.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the use of children in illicit activities, including in the
-production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
+          <Name>Ratify the Palermo Protocol on Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the
-recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 14 to 16 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify the UN CRC Optional Protocol on Armed Conflict.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the minimum age for hazardous work from 16 to 18 and ensure that national law determines prohibited work activities for children.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify the UN CRC Optional Protocol on the Sale of Children, Child Prostitution, and Child Pornography.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the use of children in illicit activities, including in the
+production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify the Palermo Protocol on Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
@@ -11486,7 +11123,7 @@ recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
     <Region>Indo-Pacific</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Fiji made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The Fiji Bureau of Statistics carried out a Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey in 2021 and published the results in August 2022, providing new information on the prevalence of children engaged in child labor, including hazardous work. However, children in Fiji are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in agriculture. Fiji's light work provisions are not specific enough to prevent children from being involved in child labor. Furthermore, the government lacks social programs to provide services to children exploited in commercial sexual exploitation and forced domestic work. </Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Fiji made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The Fiji Bureau of Statistics carried out a Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey in 2021 and published the results in August 2022, providing new information on the prevalence of children engaged in child labor, including hazardous work. Additionally, the government convicted a child sex trafficker, resulting in a prison sentence.However, children in Fiji are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in agriculture. Fiji's light work provisions are not specific enough to prevent children from being involved in child labor. Furthermore, the government lacks social programs to provide services to children exploited in commercial sexual exploitation and forced domestic work.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -11566,12 +11203,6 @@ recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -11592,8 +11223,8 @@ recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
       </Compulsory_Education>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
-      <Labor_Funding>4570000</Labor_Funding>
-      <Labor_Inspectors>71</Labor_Inspectors>
+      <Labor_Funding>$4.57 million</Labor_Funding>
+      <Labor_Inspectors>36</Labor_Inspectors>
       <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
       <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>Unknown</Labor_Inspections>
@@ -11610,35 +11241,34 @@ recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
       <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
       <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
       <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
-      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
+      <Criminal_Convictions>1</Criminal_Convictions>
       <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Yes</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the
-recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law’s light work provisions specify the activities in which light work may be undertaken.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law’s light work provisions specify the activities for which light work may be undertaken.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Publish criminal law enforcement information, including the number of investigations conducted, the number of prosecutions initiated, the number of convictions achieved, and the sentences imposed.</Name>
-        </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Publish labor law enforcement information, including the number of labor inspections conducted at the worksite, the number of child labor violations found, the number of child labor violations for which penalties were imposed, and the number of child labor penalties imposed that were collected.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure the Fiji Police Department receives training on the worst forms of child labor and investigates violations.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the Fiji Police Department receives adequate anti-trafficking training and investigates violations.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure the department is taking actions to address child labor and child trafficking. </Name>
+          <Name>Publish criminal law enforcement information, including the number of investigations conducted and prosecutions initiated.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Ensure the coordinating body is active and able to carry out their intended mandates.</Name>
+        </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Not applicable</Name>
         </Action>
@@ -11650,23 +11280,16 @@ recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor to inform policies and
-programs.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement the Child Protection Program and Allowance and make information about implementation measures publicly available.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Provide support services for children removed from commercial sexual exploitation, human trafficking, and forced domestic work, such as housing, medical care, psychological support, and job skills training.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement the Child Protection Program and Allowance and make information about implementation measures publicly available.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Improve access to education
-for children in remote areas by establishing schools nearer to these
-communities or by improving access to adequate technology to allow for remote
-learning.</Name>
+          <Name>Improve access to education for children in remote areas by establishing schools nearer to these communities or by improving access to adequate technology to allow for remote learning.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Enhance efforts to eliminate barriers and make education accessible for all children, by ensuring school lunch, uniforms, footwear, and supplies are provided for children whose families cannot afford these essentials.</Name>
+          <Name>Enhance efforts to eliminate barriers and make education accessible for all children, by ensuring that school lunch, uniforms, footwear, and supplies are provided for children whose families cannot afford these essentials.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -11688,7 +11311,7 @@ learning.</Name>
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement – Efforts Made but Continued Practice that Delayed Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Gabon made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government worked with the United Nations Children's Fund on a campaign to provide birth certificates to more than 10,000 children andincreased funding, bed capacity, and in-kind support for shelters. However, despite government initiatives to address child labor, Gabon is receiving an assessment of minimal advancement because it continued to implement a practice that delayed advancement to eliminate child labor. The government failed to provide evidence it conducted worksite inspections during the reporting period. Labor inspections are a key tool for identifying child labor violations, and their absence makes children more vulnerable to child labor. Children in Gabon are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also engage in child labor in domestic work. Gabonese law regarding minimum age for work provisions only applies to children in formal employment relationships, which does not conform to international standards that require all children to be protected by the minimum age for work. In addition, Gabon does not have a policy that addresses all relevant forms of child labor and lacks social programs to address child labor in domestic work and commercial sexual exploitation.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Gabon made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government worked with the United Nations Children's Fund on a campaign to provide birth certificates to more than 10,000 children, and increased funding, bed capacity, and in-kind support for shelters. However, despite government initiatives to address child labor, Gabon is receiving an assessment of minimal advancement because it continued to implement a practice that delayed advancement to eliminate child labor. The government failed to provide evidence it conducted worksite inspections during the reporting period. Labor inspections are a key tool for identifying child labor violations, and their absence makes children more vulnerable to child labor. Children in Gabon are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also engage in child labor in domestic work. Furthermore, Gabonese law regarding minimum age for work provisions only applies to children in formal employment relationships, which does not conform to international standards that require all children to be protected by the minimum age for work. In addition, Gabon does not have a policy that addresses all relevant forms of child labor and lacks social programs to address child labor in domestic work and commercial sexual exploitation.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -11768,12 +11391,6 @@ learning.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -11809,56 +11426,49 @@ learning.</Name>
       <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>Unknown</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
-      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>No </Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
       <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
       <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
-      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
+      <Criminal_Convictions>10</Criminal_Convictions>
       <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
+      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Yes</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that minimum
-age protections are extended to children working outside of formal employment
-relationships.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that minimum age protections are extended to children working outside of formal employment relationships.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the legal framework for light work establishes a minimum age no younger
-than age 13, determines activities that are considered light work, and specifies
-the conditions under which light work may be undertaken.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the legal framework for light work establishes a minimum age no younger than age 13, determines activities that are considered light work, and specifies the conditions under which light work may be undertaken.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish
-criminal prohibitions for the
-recruitment of children under age 18 for use in armed conflict by non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish criminal prohibitions for the recruitment of children under age 18 for use in armed conflict by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Conduct worksite inspections, including routine and unannounced inspections and in both the formal and informal sectors, to identify child labor violations.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on the funding level for the labor inspectorate and number of labor inspectors, and ensure both labor inspectors and criminal investigators receive adequate funding, training, transportation, and fuel to carry out inspections and investigations.</Name>
+        </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Employ at least 48 labor inspectors to ensure adequate coverage for the labor force of approximately 725,000 people.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish
-information on the funding level for the labor inspectorate and number of labor inspectors, and ensure both inspectors and investigators receive adequate funding, training, transportation, and fuel to carry out inspections and investigations.</Name>
+          <Name>Conduct worksite inspections, including routine and unannounced inspections and in both the formal and informal sectors, to identify child labor violations.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that labor inspectors are not tasked with conciliation or arbitration duties so that they can carry out their primary duties of inspection and monitoring
+          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors are not tasked with conciliation or arbitration duties so that they can carry out their primary duties of inspection and monitoring
 throughout the country.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that
-the government conducts an adequate number of labor inspections and criminal investigations into alleged child labor crimes, and publish data on criminal law enforcement efforts.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the government conducts an adequate number of labor inspections and criminal investigations into alleged child labor crimes and publish data on criminal law enforcement efforts.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Employ at least 48 labor inspectors to ensure adequate coverage for the labor force of approximately 725,000 people.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that criminal law enforcement bodies, including the courts, have sufficient resources to investigate, prosecute, and impose penalties for violations related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the National Observatory of the Rights of the Child remains active and report on its activities.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the National Observatory of the Rights of the Childremains active and functions as a coordinating mechanism to address all forms of child laborand report on its activities.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
@@ -11871,12 +11481,7 @@ the government conducts an adequate number of labor inspections and criminal inv
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor in Gabon to inform policies and programs.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that children have access to education by eliminating school fees and increasing
-the number of teachers and schools in rural areas.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that children have access to education by eliminating school fees, increasing the number of teachers and schools in rural areas, and expanding efforts to provide all children with birth registration.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Expand programs to address the scope of the country's child labor problem, including in domestic work and commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
@@ -11908,11 +11513,11 @@ the number of teachers and schools in rural areas.</Name>
   </Country>
   <Country>
     <Name>Gambia, The</Name>
-    <Webpage>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/resources/reports/child-labor/gambia-the</Webpage>
+    <Webpage>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/resources/reports/child-labor/gambia</Webpage>
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, The Gambia made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government approved an Ethical Recruitment Policy Guidelines, a Pre-Departure Training Manual, and a Labor Migration Strategy to protect Gambian labor migrants, many of whom are children, from exploitation and unfair treatment. It also signed a Memorandum of Understanding with Nigeria to coordinate efforts to address the trafficking of women and children. Additionally, the government launched four centers to provide services to survivors of gender-based violence and trafficking in persons, including child victims. However, children in The Gambia are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and in forced begging.Gaps in the law remain, including that theminimum age for work of 18 years old is higher than the compulsory education age of 16 years old. The Gambia also lacked resources to conduct adequate enforcement efforts and has insufficient social programs to address child labor.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Gambia The made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government signed a Memorandum of Understanding with Nigeria to coordinate efforts to address the trafficking of women and children. It also provided information regarding its criminal law enforcement activities during the reporting period. In addition, the government launched four centers to provide services to survivors of gender-based violence and trafficking in persons, including child victims. However, children in Gambia The are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and in forced begging. Gaps in the law remain, including that the minimum age for work of 18 years old is higher than the compulsory education age of 16 years old. Gambia The also lacked resources to conduct adequate enforcement efforts and has insufficient social programs to address child labor.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -11992,12 +11597,6 @@ the number of teachers and schools in rural areas.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -12018,32 +11617,32 @@ the number of teachers and schools in rural areas.</Name>
       </Compulsory_Education>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
-      <Labor_Funding>Unknown</Labor_Funding>
+      <Labor_Funding>Unknown </Labor_Funding>
       <Labor_Inspectors>4</Labor_Inspectors>
-      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes </Authorized_Access_Penalties>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes </Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>31</Labor_Inspections>
-      <Labor_Violations>5</Labor_Violations>
+      <Labor_Violations>Unknown </Labor_Violations>
       <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>0</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
       <Labor_Penalties_Collected>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>No </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>No </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes </Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes </Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes </Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes </Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>No</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
-      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Unknown </Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
       <Criminal_Investigations>5</Criminal_Investigations>
       <Criminal_Prosecutions>0</Criminal_Prosecutions>
       <Criminal_Convictions>0</Criminal_Convictions>
       <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>0</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
+      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>No</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Raise the minimum age for workplace apprenticeships from age 12 to the age up to which education is compulsory.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law's light work and child apprenticeship provisions specify the activities and conditions in which work may be undertaken, and prescribe the number of hours per week such work may be undertaken.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Increase the compulsory education age from 16 years old to 18 years old to align with the minimum age for work.</Name>
@@ -12051,67 +11650,58 @@ the number of teachers and schools in rural areas.</Name>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 4 to 24 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the labor inspectorate is fully funded and has the resources and capabilities to conduct inspections in all sectors, including at private homes and farms.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Publish activities undertaken by agencies responsible for child labor law enforcement to address child labor, including actions by the Children's Court, Child Welfare Unit, and the Tourism Security Unit.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that agencies responsible for labor law and criminal law enforcement—including the Department of Labor, the Children's Court, and the National Agency Against Trafficking in Persons—are adequately funded by the government and able to fulfill their mandates.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that criminal penalties for the worst forms of child labor are consistently applied to deter violations. </Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on labor inspectorate funding and the number of child labor violations found on an annual basis.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that labor law and criminal law enforcement agencies and the NAATIP have sufficient funding to carry out their mandates.</Name>
+          <Name>Strengthen the labor inspectorate by initiating routine inspections rather than performing inspections solely based on complaints received and ensure these inspections target sectors prone to the use of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on the number of labor inspections conducted at worksites and whether routine inspections are conducted.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 4 to 24 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure the government conducts an adequate number of labor inspections.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Strengthen the labor inspectorate by initiating routine inspections rather than performing inspections solely based on complaints received, and ensure these inspections target sectors prone to the use of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the labor inspectorate is fully funded and has the resources and capabilities to conduct inspections in all sectors, including at private homes and farms.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure the National Agency Against Trafficking in Persons has sufficient government funding and resources to carry out its mandate and reduce its dependency on international partners.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that criminal law enforcement officers receive training related to child labor and ensure training covers all worst forms of child labor, including commercial sexual exploitation, forced labor, and the use of children in illicit activity.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure training for criminal law enforcement covers all of the worst forms of child labor, including commercial sexual exploitation, forced labor, and the use of children in illicit activity.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that criminal penalties for the worst forms of child labor are consistently applied to deter violations. </Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the National Coordination Committee on Child Labor isactive and able to carry out its intended mandate.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the National Coordination Committee on Child Labor is active and able to carry out its intended mandate of coordinating child labor enforcement processes, including prosecutions of the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Adopt and implement a policy that addresses all relevant worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure activities are undertaken to implement the Code of Conduct of Gambia The Tourism Authority for the Protection of Children and publish results from activities implemented during the reporting period.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure activities are undertaken to implementtheCode of Conduct of The Gambia Tourism
-Authority for the Protection of Childrenand publish results
-from activities implemented during the reporting period.</Name>
+          <Name>Adopt, implement, and publish the National Child Labor Policy and ensure it addresses all relevant worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+        </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Provide public copies of policies addressing child labor, including the Ethical Recruitment Policy Guidelines, Pre-Departure Training Manual, and the Labor Migration Strategy.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that children can
-complete compulsory schooling by subsidizing or defraying the cost of supplies,
-uniforms, transportation, and other fees.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that children can complete compulsory schooling by subsidizing or defraying the cost of supplies, uniforms, transportation, and other fees.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Expand existing social programs to address the full scope of the child labor, including all worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Enhance opportunities for children to access education by providing adequate classroom facilities, clean water, and sanitation; ensuring accessibility for students with disabilities; and increasing the number of teachers in rural areas.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Enhance opportunities for
-children to access education by providing adequate classroom facilities, clean water, and sanitation; ensuring accessibility for students with disabilities; and
-increasing the number of teachers in rural areas.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure activities are undertaken to implement key social programs, including the Child Welfare Drop-In Centers and the Conditional Cash Transfer Program, and publish results of activities implemented during the reporting period.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure activities are undertaken to implement key social programs, including the Child Welfare Drop-In Centers and the Conditional Cash Transfer Program, and publish results of activities implemented during the reporting period.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand existing social programs to address the full scope of the child labor problem, including all worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -12127,7 +11717,7 @@ increasing the number of teachers in rural areas.</Name>
     <Region>Europe and Eurasia</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Georgia made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government increased its number of labor inspectors and the Prosecutor’s Office adopted a new strategy for 2022–2027 to increase efforts to identify and effectively prosecute child trafficking and labor exploitation through a victim-centered approach. The government also approved a new National Strategy for the Protection of Human Rights in Georgia for 2022–2030, with a focus on protection of the rights of certain vulnerable groups, including children, and a new eight-year strategy to ensure equal access to education for all children in Georgia. However, children in Georgia are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including forced begging. Children also engage in agricultural labor. Although the government made meaningful efforts in some relevant areas during the reporting period, Georgia's minimum age for work does not meet international standards because it does not apply to the informal sector. In addition, the Criminal Code does not explicitly prohibit the use of children in illicit activities. Furthermore, lack of coordination between the entities involved in addressing human trafficking hinders efforts to adequately assist child victims.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Georgia made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The Labor Inspectorate created a group of expert labor inspectors to identify instances of forced labor and trafficking for labor exploitation and opened branch offices in Batumi and Kutaisi to increase its operational presence in Western Georgia. The Prosecutor’s Office adopted a new strategy for 2022–2027 to increase efforts to identify and effectively prosecute child trafficking and labor exploitation by using a victim-centered approach. In addition, the government approved a new National Strategy for the Protection of Human Rights in Georgia for 2022–2030, with a focus on protection of the rights of certain vulnerable groups, including children.  However, children in Georgia are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including forced begging. Children also engage in agricultural labor. Georgia's minimum age for work does not meet international standards because it does not apply to children working in the informal sector. The Criminal Code does not explicitly prohibit the use of children in illicit activities. Furthermore, lack of effective coordination between the entities involved in addressing human trafficking hinders efforts to adequately assist child victims.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -12207,12 +11797,6 @@ increasing the number of teachers in rural areas.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -12253,30 +11837,24 @@ increasing the number of teachers in rural areas.</Name>
       <Criminal_Prosecutions>1</Criminal_Prosecutions>
       <Criminal_Convictions>0</Criminal_Convictions>
       <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>No </Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
+      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>No</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the minimum age for work applies to all children, including those in
-informal work.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the minimum age for work applies to all children, including those in informal work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Raise the compulsory education age from 15 to 16 to be consistent with the minimum age for work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the law's light work provisions are sufficiently specific, including list of activities in which light work is permissible for 15-year old children, to prevent them from
-involvement in child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law's light work provisions are sufficiently specific, including the list of activities in which light work is permissible for 15-year-old children, to prevent them from involvement in child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by
-non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the use, procuring, and offering of children for the production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the use, procuring, and offering of children for the production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
@@ -12284,27 +11862,23 @@ non-state armed groups.</Name>
           <Name>Impose penalties for convictions related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Continue to increase communication between Ministry of Internal Affairs' specialized
-investigators across the country, including with investigators from Adjara region, to ensure coordinated human trafficking
-investigations. </Name>
+          <Name>Continue to increase communication between the Ministry of Internal Affairs' specialized investigators across the country, including with investigators from Adjara region, to ensure coordinated human trafficking investigations. </Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Establish coordinating mechanisms to prevent and eliminate all worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+        </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Increase coordination between the Ministry of Internal Affairs, the Prosecutor's Office, the Agency for State Care, and other government agencies.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Adopt
-a policy that addresses all relevant forms of child labor, including child
-labor in agriculture and other forms of informal work.</Name>
+          <Name>Adopt a policy that addresses all relevant forms of child labor, including child labor in agriculture and other forms of informal work.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Expand existing programs to address the scope of the child labor problem, especially for street children, and increase resources available at the local level.</Name>
-        </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor, including in agriculture, to inform policies and programs.</Name>
         </Action>
@@ -12314,6 +11888,9 @@ labor in agriculture and other forms of informal work.</Name>
         <Action>
           <Name>Improve access to education for children who speak languages other than Georgian or Russian, as well as for socially vulnerable children, children from impoverished families, children with disabilities, and children who live in rural areas.</Name>
         </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Expand existing programs to address the scope of the child labor problem, especially for street children, and increase resources available at the local level.</Name>
+        </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
     <Mechanisms>
@@ -12334,49 +11911,63 @@ labor in agriculture and other forms of informal work.</Name>
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Ghana made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government significantly increased the number of labor inspectors and inspections that were conducted. In addition, the government improved its data sharing efforts with NGOs and other countries by providing timely responses to requests for information. However, children in Ghana are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in fishing and cocoa production. Prohibitions related to the commercial sexual exploitation of children do not meet international standards because, while Ghana does criminally prohibit the use, procuring, and offering of a child for electronic performances, the law does not extend to live performances. The law also does not prohibit the use of children for illicit activities, including for the production and trafficking of drugs. In addition, the government has not acceded to the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child's Optional Protocol on the Sale of Children, Child Prostitution and Child Pornography. Lastly, resource constraints severely limited the government's ability to adequately enforce labor laws and implement social programs during the reporting period.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Ghana made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government significantly increased the number of labor inspectors from 48 to 189 and labor inspections from 749 to 1,108. The government also supported the Alliance on Sustainable Cocoa, which works to improve the economic, social, and environmental sustainability of cocoa production and trade, including by addressing child labor. In addition, it improved its data sharing efforts with non-governmental organizations and other countries by providing timely responses to requests for information. However, children in Ghana are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in fishing and cocoa production. Prohibitions related to the commercial sexual exploitation of children do not meet international standards because protections do not extend to live performances. Ghana also does not prohibit the use of children for illicit activities, including in the production and trafficking of drugs. In addition, the government has not acceded to the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child's Optional Protocol on the Sale of Children, Child Prostitution and Child Pornography. Lastly, resource constraints severely limited the government's ability to adequately enforce labor laws and implement social programs.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Bovines</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cocoa</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Fish</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Gold</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Rice</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Textiles</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Tilapia (fish)</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -12457,12 +12048,6 @@ labor in agriculture and other forms of informal work.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -12508,19 +12093,16 @@ labor in agriculture and other forms of informal work.</Name>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Accede to the UN CRC Optional Protocol on the Sale of Children, Child
-Prostitution and Child Pornography.</Name>
+          <Name>Accede to the UN CRC Optional Protocol on the Sale of Children, Child Prostitution and Child Pornography.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that laws criminally prohibit all forms of commercial sexual exploitation of children including, use of children in live performances.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that laws criminally prohibit all forms of commercial sexual exploitation of children, including the use of children in live performances.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that laws criminally prohibit the use of children in all illicit
-activities, including for the production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that laws criminally prohibit the use of children in all illicit activities, including for the production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children
-under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Update the hazardous work list for children to cover all hazardous types of work outlined in ILO C. 182. </Name>
@@ -12528,32 +12110,28 @@ under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that prosecutors who have received sufficient legal training oversee
-and lead the prosecution of cases involving the worst forms of child labor, that
-an adequate number of state attorneys are available to prosecute cases, and that these
-cases are prosecuted according to the law.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on the amount of funding allocated to the labor inspectorate.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on the amount of funding allocated to the labor inspectorate.</Name>
+          <Name>Significantly increase the number of labor inspectors from 189 to 969 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Significantly increase the number of labor inspectors from 189 to 969 to provide adequate coverage of the labor force.</Name>
+          <Name>Strengthen and fully fund the mechanism to track cases of child labor for referral between law enforcement and social services providers.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Strengthen and fully fund the mechanism to track cases
-of child labor for referral between law enforcement and social services providers.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors and criminal investigators have adequate resources, including office space, transportation, and supplies, to adequately carry out their mandates throughout the country.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Improve communication and coordination among criminal enforcement agencies to prosecute cases of the worst forms of child labor and provide adequate victim support.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that prosecutors who have received sufficient legal training oversee and lead the prosecution of cases involving the worst forms of child labor, that an adequate number of state attorneys are available to prosecute cases, and that these cases are prosecuted according to the law.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors and criminal investigators have adequate resources, including office space, transportation, and supplies, to adequately carry out their mandates throughout the country.</Name>
+          <Name>Improve communication and coordination among criminal enforcement agencies to prosecute cases of the worst forms of child labor and provide adequate victim support.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that the Trafficking in Persons Information System is used and publish any related activities. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that Criminal Enforcement agencies have the resources to properly monitor sectors in which the worst forms of child labor are known to occur.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that criminal enforcement agencies have the resources to properly monitor sectors in which the worst forms of child labor are known to occur.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
@@ -12563,35 +12141,30 @@ of child labor for referral between law enforcement and social services provider
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement government policies and that data on these activities are published during the reporting period.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement government policies and that data on these activities are published on an annual basis related to child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Finalize National Action Plans to address child labor and human trafficking.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Provide necessary resources for the government to implement the mandates of their national policy.</Name>
+          <Name>Provide necessary resources for the government to implement the mandates of its national policy.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Improve access to education by eliminating school-related fees,
-increasing the number of classrooms, improving access to schools, providing
-sanitation facilities, and prohibiting sexual harassment and physical violence in schools.</Name>
+          <Name>Improve access to education by eliminating school-related fees, increasing the number of classrooms, improving access to schools, providing sanitation facilities, and prohibiting sexual harassment and physical violence in schools.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that social programs are active and receive sufficient funding to carry out
-their objectives.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that opportunities such as vocational training are available to secondary school students enrolled in the dual-track system.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Expand the availability of government-supported shelter services for
-child survivors and ensure that all shelters are operational.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that social programs are active and receive sufficient funding to carry out their objectives.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Replicate and expand effective models for addressing
-exploitative child labor in the cocoa, fishing, and mining sectors.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand the availability of government-supported shelter services for child survivors and ensure that all shelters are operational.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that opportunities such as vocational training are available to secondary school students enrolled in the dual-track system.</Name>
+          <Name>Replicate and expand effective models for addressing exploitative child labor in the cocoa, fishing, and mining sectors.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -12622,11 +12195,11 @@ exploitative child labor in the cocoa, fishing, and mining sectors.</Name>
         <Link>https://www.dol.gov/sites/dolgov/files/ILAB/pdf_override/WestAfr_WACAP_CLOSED_0.pdfhttps://www.dol.gov/sites/dolgov/files/ILAB/pdf_override/WestAfr_WACAP_CLOSED_0.pdf</Link>
       </Project>
       <Project>
-        <Title>Combating Forced Labor and Labor Trafficking of Adults and Children in Ghana and Cote d'Ivoire</Title>
+        <Title>Combating Forced Labor and Labor Trafficking of Adults and Children in Ghana and Côte d'Ivoire</Title>
         <Link>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/combating-forced-labor-and-labor-trafficking-adults-and-children-ghana</Link>
       </Project>
       <Project>
-        <Title>Assessing Progress in Reducing Child Labor in Cocoa-Growing Areas of Cote d'Ivoire and Ghana</Title>
+        <Title>Assessing Progress in Reducing Child Labor in Cocoa-Growing Areas of Côte d'Ivoire and Ghana</Title>
         <Link>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/assessing-progress-reducing-child-labor-cocoa-growing-areas-cote-divoire-and-ghana</Link>
       </Project>
       <Project>
@@ -12682,7 +12255,7 @@ project-intensifying-action-against-forced-labor-and-child</Link>
     <Region>Latin America and the Caribbean</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>No Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>Although research found no evidence that child labor exists in Grenada, in 2022, the government made no advancement in efforts to prevent the worst forms of child labor. The government's ability to prevent children from being subjected to the worst forms of child labor is limited because existing laws require the use of force, threats, abuse of power, or other forms of coercion, and therefore do not comprehensively prohibit child trafficking. Grenada has also not identified activities prohibited for children orcriminally prohibitedthe use, procuring, or offering of a child for all forms of commercial sexual exploitation.In addition, the government has not published data on labor inspectorate funding.</Description>
+    <Description>Although research found no evidence that child labor exists in Grenada, in 2022, the government made no advancement in efforts to prevent the worst forms of child labor. The government's ability to prevent children from being subjected to the worst forms of child labor is limited because existing laws require the use of force, threats, abuse of power, or other forms of coercion, and therefore do not comprehensively prohibit child trafficking. Grenada has also not identified activities prohibited for children or criminally prohibited the use, procuring, or offering of a child for all forms of commercial sexual exploitation. In addition, the government has not published data on labor inspectorate funding.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -12762,12 +12335,6 @@ project-intensifying-action-against-forced-labor-and-child</Link>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>N/A</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
@@ -12791,7 +12358,7 @@ project-intensifying-action-against-forced-labor-and-child</Link>
       <Labor_Funding>Unknown</Labor_Funding>
       <Labor_Inspectors>4</Labor_Inspectors>
       <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>No </Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>No</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>45</Labor_Inspections>
       <Labor_Violations>0</Labor_Violations>
       <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
@@ -12806,57 +12373,43 @@ project-intensifying-action-against-forced-labor-and-child</Link>
       <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
       <Criminal_Investigations>0</Criminal_Investigations>
       <Criminal_Prosecutions>N/A</Criminal_Prosecutions>
-      <Criminal_Convictions>N/A </Criminal_Convictions>
+      <Criminal_Convictions>N/A</Criminal_Convictions>
       <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>N/A</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the minimum
-age for hazardous work is age 18.</Name>
+          <Name>Determine by national law or regulation the types of hazardous work prohibited for children, after consultation with employers’ and workers’ organizations.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law’s light work provisions specify the activities in which light
-work may be undertaken and limit the number of hours for light work.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the minimum age for hazardous work is age 18.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the law criminalizes all forms of child trafficking,
-including in cases that do not include the use of force, threats, abuse of power, or other forms of coercion.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law’s light work provisions specify the activities in which light work may be undertaken and limit the number of hours for light work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Enact
-legislation prohibiting the use, procuring, or offering of a child for all
-forms of commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminalizes all forms of child trafficking, including in cases that do not include the use of force, threats, abuse of power, or other forms of coercion.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the
-recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Enact legislation prohibiting the use, procuring, or offering of a child for all forms of commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Determine by national law or regulation the
-types of hazardous work prohibited for children, after consultation with
-employers’ and workers’ organizations.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that laws providing
-free basic education include all children in Grenada, including
-non-citizens.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that laws providing free basic education include all children in Grenada, including non-citizens.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Provide
-sufficient funding and human resources to allow agencies responsible for the
-enforcement of labor laws to fulfill their mission.</Name>
+          <Name>Provide sufficient funding and human resources to allow agencies responsible for the enforcement of labor laws to fulfill their mission.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect and publish
-labor law enforcement data, including information on inspectorate funding and the training system for labor inspectors.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect and publish labor law enforcement data, including information on inspectorate funding and the training system for labor inspectors.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors receive trainings onlaws and enforcement of laws related to child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors receive trainings on laws and enforcement of laws related to child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
@@ -12871,9 +12424,7 @@ labor law enforcement data, including information on inspectorate funding and th
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect
-and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor, including the worst forms of child labor, to inform
-policies and programs.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor, including the worst forms of child labor, to inform policies and programs.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -12889,43 +12440,55 @@ policies and programs.</Name>
     <Region>Latin America and the Caribbean</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Guatemala made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government enacted a decree amending the penal code to include crimes committed against children and adolescents through the use of technological means. The Labor Inspectorate also expanded its specialized group of inspectors for human rights, including child labor issues, from 4 to 11 inspectors. The government also relaunched the "Protecting our Greatest Treasure" media campaign to raise awareness on protecting children and adolescents from sexual exploitation and human trafficking in the tourism sector. However, children in Guatemala are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in agriculture, including in the production of coffee. An insufficient number of labor inspectorslimits the Ministry of Labor and Social Welfare's ability to address child labor. In addition, existing social programs are insufficient to reach all children engaged in exploitative labor and, in particular, do not target children engaged in domestic work or agriculture.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Guatemala made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government enacted a decree amending the Penal Code to include and increase the penalties for online commercial sexual exploitation crimes committed against children. The Labor Inspectorate also increased the number of its human rights inspectors from 4 to 11, whose purview includes child labor issues. In addition, the government relaunched the "Protecting our Greatest Treasure" media campaign to raise awareness of protecting children and adolescents from sexual exploitation and human trafficking in the tourism sector. However, children in Guatemala are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in agriculture, including in the production of coffee. Moreover, in Guatemala an insufficient number of labor inspectors limits the Ministry of Labor and Social Welfare's ability to address child labor. In addition, existing social programs are insufficient to reach all children engaged in exploitative labor, particularly those engaged in domestic work or agriculture.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Broccoli</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Coffee</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Corn</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Fireworks</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Gravel (crushed stones)</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Sugarcane</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -13006,12 +12569,6 @@ policies and programs.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -13032,11 +12589,11 @@ policies and programs.</Name>
       </Compulsory_Education>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
-      <Labor_Funding>5730000</Labor_Funding>
+      <Labor_Funding>$5.73 million</Labor_Funding>
       <Labor_Inspectors>152</Labor_Inspectors>
       <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
       <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Labor_Inspections>Unknown</Labor_Inspections>
+      <Labor_Inspections>17814</Labor_Inspections>
       <Labor_Violations>43</Labor_Violations>
       <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>15</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
       <Labor_Penalties_Collected>15</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
@@ -13057,68 +12614,59 @@ policies and programs.</Name>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Eliminate the exception
-allowing some children under age 14 to work, or establish a light work
-framework for children ages 12 to 14 outlining restrictions on working
-conditions, type of work, and number of hours of work permitted.</Name>
+          <Name>Criminally prohibit the recruitment of children under age 18 into non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Criminally prohibit the recruitment of children under age 18 into non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Eliminate the exception allowing some children under age 14 to work, or establish a light work framework for children ages 12 to 14 outlining restrictions on working conditions, type of work, and number of hours of work permitted.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Clarify whether Ministerial Agreement 260-2019 raises the minimum working age to 15.</Name>
         </Action>
-      </Legal_Framework>
-      <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the number
-of labor inspectors from 152 to 484 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of 7.3 million people.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from age 14 to 15 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
         </Action>
+      </Legal_Framework>
+      <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Provide sufficient funding and resources to the labor inspectorate to ensure operational needs are met.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that inspectors carry out inspections in the informal sector, an area in which child labor is known to occur.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that criminal investigators have sufficient resources and staff to conduct quality criminal
- investigations in all geographical areas of the country, such as assigning a budget specifically to the Special Prosecutor's Office Against Human Trafficking.</Name>
+          <Name>Improve the quality of inspections by ensuring that inspectors receive effective training, dedicate the necessary time to carry out more comprehensive inspections, and routinely carry out unannounced labor inspections.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Improve the quality of inspections by ensuring that inspectors receive effective training, dedicate the necessary time to carry out more comprehensive inspections, and routinely carry out unannounced labor inspections.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors are able to communicate with indigenous language speakers, including those who may be underage, to adequately conduct inspections for child labor violations. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Dedicate more staff
-and train criminal law enforcement officials, particularly those outside the
-capital, on laws related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 152 to 484 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of 7.3 million people.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that hearings
-and trials addressing human trafficking and gender-based violence in
-specialized courts are scheduled in a timely manner and that judges are trained in trafficking in persons concepts.</Name>
+          <Name>Strengthen the Labor Inspectorate to include more on-site investigations of worksites.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that inspectors carry out inspections in the informal sector, an area in which child labor is known to occur.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that conciliations are properly conducted and in accordance with the labor code.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Improve effectiveness of child labor complaint and referral mechanisms to ensure timely responses to complaints.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect and report data on the total amount in fines collected in relation to child labor violations.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that fines for labor violations are collected.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors are able to communicate with indigenous language speakers, including those who may be underage, to adequately conduct inspections for child labor violations. </Name>
+          <Name>Dedicate more staff and train criminal law enforcement officials, particularly those outside the capital, on laws related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Strengthen the inspectorate to include more on-site investigations of worksites.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that hearings and trials addressing human trafficking and gender-based violence in specialized courts are scheduled in a timely manner and that judges and officials are trained in trafficking in persons concepts.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that conciliations are properly conducted and in accordance with the labor code.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that criminal investigators have sufficient resources and staff to conduct quality criminal investigations in all geographical areas of the country, such as assigning a budget specifically to the Special Prosecutor's Office Against Human Trafficking.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Strengthen
-coordination efforts to institutionalize relationships between civil society
-representatives and government agencies that provide services to victims of
-child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Strengthen coordination efforts to institutionalize relationships between civil society representatives and government agencies that provide services to survivors of child labor.</Name>
+        </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Ensure that the Secretariat Against Sexual Violence, Exploitation, and Trafficking in Persons has the resources, authority, and political support necessary to combat human trafficking countrywide.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
@@ -13128,38 +12676,26 @@ child labor.</Name>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Remove barriers to education for all children, including girls and indigenous children,
-children with disabilities, and children living in rural areas, by recruiting and
-training more qualified teachers, providing instruction in indigenous
-languages, building additional schools with appropriate facilities, increasing security, providing textbooks to all public schools, and removing school fees and
-transportation costs.</Name>
+          <Name>Remove barriers to education for all children, including girls and indigenous children, children with disabilities, and children living in rural areas, by recruiting and
+training more qualified teachers, providing instruction in indigenous languages, building additional schools with appropriate facilities, increasing security, providing textbooks to all public schools, and removing school fees and transportation costs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Regularly monitor the effectiveness and impact of social programs such as awareness campaigns beyond number of citizens reached.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Initiate social
-programs to address child labor in agriculture and domestic work, and for
-children who perform other types of hazardous work.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that children removed from child labor and exploitation situations are provided with adequate social services.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure high standards
-of safety and care for children in government-run shelters.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that social programs are implemented, well-funded, able to carry out their objectives, and reach populations outside urban centers, and report on yearly activities.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-the safety of NGO officials, human rights workers, judges, and labor activists
-to facilitate a secure environment for the implementation of social
-programs that address and prevent child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Initiate social programs to address child labor in agriculture and domestic work, and for children who perform other types of hazardous work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that social programs are implemented, well-funded, able to carry out their objectives, and reach populations outside urban centers, and report on yearly activities.</Name>
+          <Name>Regularly monitor the effectiveness and impact of social programs such as awareness campaigns beyond the number of citizens reached.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that children removed from child labor and exploitation situations are provided with adequate social services.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure high standards of safety and care for children in government-run shelters.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that civil society organizations and NGOs are able to carry out their work freely and independently.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure the safety of NGO officials, human rights workers, judges, and labor activists to facilitate a secure environment for the implementation of social programs that address and prevent child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -13226,37 +12762,47 @@ programs that address and prevent child labor.</Name>
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Guinea made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government substantially increased the budget of the labor inspectorate and the number of labor inspections conducted, compared to the previous year. Furthermore, the government opened shelters for trafficking survivors, including child survivors, in Conakry and N’Zérékoré, with support from the European Union and Expertise France. However, children in Guinea are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including forced labor in artisanal mining and forced begging. The government lacks a coordinating mechanism and national policy to address all relevant worst forms of child labor. Laws related to the minimum age for work also do not meet international standards because they do not include children working outside of a formal employment relationship and children who are self-employed. In addition, the government does not implement sufficient social programs to address the extent of the child labor problem. On September 5, 2021, the military launched a coup, seized control of the state, and dissolved the Constitution. The coup and the resulting changes in government likely impacted the ability of the Government of Guinea to fully engage in addressing the worst forms of child labor.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Guinea made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government substantially increased the budget of the labor inspectorate compared to the previous year. In addition, the government opened shelters for trafficking survivors, including child survivors, in Conakry and N’Zérékoré, and initiated a new trafficking in persons program with the International Organization for Migration. However, children in Guinea are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including forced labor in artisanal mining and forced begging. Laws related to the minimum age for work do not meet international standards because they do not include children working outside of a formal employment relationship or children who are self-employed. The government also lacks a coordinating mechanism and national policy to address all relevant worst forms of child labor, and social programs do not address the extent of the child labor problem.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cashews</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cocoa</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Coffee</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Diamonds</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Gold</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -13337,12 +12883,6 @@ programs that address and prevent child labor.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -13368,106 +12908,81 @@ programs that address and prevent child labor.</Name>
       <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
       <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes </Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>441</Labor_Inspections>
-      <Labor_Violations>Unknown</Labor_Violations>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
+      <Labor_Violations>Unknown </Labor_Violations>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown </Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown </Labor_Penalties_Collected>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>No </Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>Yes</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
       <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
-      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
-      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
-      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
+      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown </Criminal_Investigations>
+      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown </Criminal_Prosecutions>
+      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown </Criminal_Convictions>
+      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown </Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Raise
-the minimum age for light work to age 13 to comply with international standards;
-ensure that the law’s light work provisions specify the conditions in which
-light work may be undertaken and the number of hours that are permitted for
-children engaged in light work.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the minimum age for light work to age 13 to comply with international standards; ensure that the law’s light work provisions specify the conditions in which
+light work may be undertaken and the number of hours that are permitted for children engaged in light work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that all children are protected by the minimum age for work laws, including children working outside of a
-formal employment relationship and children who are self-employed.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that all children are protected by the minimum age for work laws, including children working outside of a formal employment relationship and children who are self-employed.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish
-by law free basic education.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish by law free basic education.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Provide consistent training, including initial courses and training on new laws, for labor law officials.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Publish data on criminal law enforcement efforts to address the worst forms of child labor, including the numbers of investigations, violations found, prosecutions initiated, convictions, and penalties imposed. </Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Establish referral mechanisms between labor and criminal authorities and social services to protect and rehabilitate children involved in child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the government conducts an adequate number of labor inspections.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure labor inspectors and criminal law enforcement officers, including the Special Police Unit of theOffice for the Protection of Gender, Children, and Morals,receive adequate resources to enforce labor laws, including office supplies, fuel, and vehicles.</Name>
+          <Name>Conduct labor inspections in the agricultural sector.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-the government conducts an adequate number of labor inspections.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors and criminal law enforcement officers, including the Special Police Unit of the Office for the Protection of Gender, Children, and Morals, receive adequate human and material resources to enforce labor laws, including office supplies, fuel, and vehicles.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Conduct labor inspections in the agricultural sector.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish data on labor law enforcement, including the number of labor violations found and penalties imposed and collected.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish data on labor law enforcement,  including the number of labor violations found, penalties imposed and collected. </Name>
+          <Name>Publish data on criminal law enforcement efforts to address the worst forms of child labor, including the numbers of investigations, violations found, prosecutions initiated, convictions, and penalties imposed. </Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure all coordinating bodies receive sufficient funding to carry out their mandates. </Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the Ministry of Women's Promotion, Children, and Vulnerable People is active and able to carry out its intended mandate.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Establish a coordinating mechanism to prevent and eliminate all formschild
-labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the National Committee to Combat Trafficking in Persons and Similar Practices has the authority to coordinate all anti-trafficking efforts in Guinea.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure the National Committee to Combat Trafficking in Persons and Similar Practices has the authority to coordinate all anti-trafficking efforts in Guinea.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a coordinating mechanism to prevent and eliminate all forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Adopt
-a policy that addresses all relevant worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Adopt a policy that addresses all relevant worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement the Ten-Year Education Program for Guinea during the reporting period and make information about implementation measures publicly available.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that a new national action plan is created and implemented to continue addressing child trafficking.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure a new national action plan is created and implemented to continue addressing child trafficking.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement the Ten-Year Education Program for Guinea and make information about implementation measures publicly available.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Enhance
-efforts to make education accessible for all children by eliminating fees and associated costs, improving school infrastructure and sanitation, providing transportation, protecting students from violence and sexual harassment in schools, ensuring pregnant students may continue their studies, and increasing school and teacher
-availability.</Name>
+          <Name>Enhance efforts to make education accessible for all children by eliminating fees and associated costs, improving school infrastructure and sanitation, providing transportation, protecting students from violence and sexual harassment in schools, ensuring that pregnant students may continue their studies, and increasing school and teacher availability.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Institute
-programs to address the worst forms of child labor, including in agriculture,
-domestic work, forced begging, mining, and street work.</Name>
+          <Name>Provide all children with access to birth registration.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Provide all children with access to birth registration.</Name>
+          <Name>Institute programs to address the worst forms of child labor, including in agriculture, domestic work, forced begging, mining, and street work.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -13501,7 +13016,7 @@ domestic work, forced begging, mining, and street work.</Name>
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Guinea-Bissau made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The National Guard began training border officials on how to detect human trafficking situations and created grass roots committees within villages near border locations to aid in identifying human traffickers using illegal border crossings. The newly developed case management and referral system, under the lead of the National Institute for Women and Children, was also used by 28 institutions during the reporting period and although the National Emergency Plan for the Prevention and Combat of Trafficking in Persons expired in 2021, it continued to be implemented and contributed toward the rescue and reintegration of 198 child trafficking victims at the national and transnational level. However, children in Guinea-Bissau are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in forced begging. Children also engage in child labor in agriculture. Prohibitions against the commercial sexual exploitation of children does not meet international standards since the prostitution of children is not criminally prohibited in the country's legal framework. In addition, even though a new labor code was put into effect in 2022, the minimum age for work remains not in compliance with international standards since the law’s minimum age protections do not apply to children without a work contract. Furthermore, law enforcement officials do not receive sufficient resources to adequately conduct inspections and prosecute cases of child labor, and social programs do not fully address the extent of the problem in the country.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Guinea-Bissau made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The National Guard began training border officials on how to detect human trafficking situations and created grassroots committees within villages near border locations to aid in identifying human traffickers using illegal border crossings. The newly developed case management and referral system, under the lead of the National Institute for Women and Children, was also used by 28 institutions during the reporting period, and although the National Emergency Plan for the Prevention and Combat of Trafficking in Persons expired in 2021, it continued to be implemented and contributed toward the identification and reintegration of 198 child trafficking victims at the national and transnational levels. However, children in Guinea-Bissau are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in forced begging. Children also engage in child labor in agriculture. Prohibitions against the commercial sexual exploitation of children do not meet international standards since the prostitution of children is not criminally prohibited in the country's legal framework. In addition, even though a new labor code was put into effect in 2022, the minimum age for work is not in compliance with international standards since the law’s minimum age protections do not apply to children without a work contract. Furthermore, law enforcement officials do not receive sufficient resources to adequately conduct inspections and prosecute cases of child labor, and social programs do not fully address the extent of the problem in the country.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -13552,10 +13067,10 @@ domestic work, forced begging, mining, and street work.</Name>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Minimum_Hazardous_Work>
       <Types_Hazardous_Work>
-        <Standard>No</Standard>
+        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
+        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Types_Hazardous_Work>
       <Prohibition_Forced_Labor>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
@@ -13581,12 +13096,6 @@ domestic work, forced begging, mining, and street work.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>17</Age>
@@ -13608,7 +13117,7 @@ domestic work, forced begging, mining, and street work.</Name>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
       <Labor_Funding>Unknown</Labor_Funding>
-      <Labor_Inspectors>23</Labor_Inspectors>
+      <Labor_Inspectors>24</Labor_Inspectors>
       <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
       <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>Unknown</Labor_Inspections>
@@ -13632,63 +13141,54 @@ domestic work, forced begging, mining, and street work.</Name>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the minimum age for work applies to all children, including children without a work contract.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the minimum age for work applies to all children, including children without a formal employment agreement.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Determine by national law or regulation the types of hazardous work prohibited for children, after consultation with employers’ and workers’ organizations.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that laws criminally prohibit the use of a child for prostitution.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law
-criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed
-groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that all nine years of
-basic education are free.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that all nine years of basic education are free.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Raise the compulsory education age from 15 to 16 to be consistent with the minimum age for employment.</Name>
         </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that laws criminally prohibit the use of a child for prostitution.</Name>
-        </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on labor enforcement data for the reporting period, including the amount of funding provided to the labor inspectorate, the number of labor inspections conducted at worksite, the number of child labor violations, penalties imposed and collected for child labor violations, whether routine inspections were conducted and targeted, and also whether unannounced inspections were conducted.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the number of law enforcement officials is sufficient to address the scope of the problem, and that both law and criminal enforcement officials receive adequate resources to inspect, investigate, and prosecute cases of child labor throughout the country, including in Bafatá and Gabú, where child labor is known to occur.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the number of law enforcement officials is sufficient to address the scope of the problem, and that both law and criminal enforcement officials receive adequateresources to
-inspect, investigate, and prosecute cases of child labor throughout the country, including in Bafatá and Gabú, where child labor is known to occur.</Name>
+          <Name>Strengthen the labor inspectorate by initiating routine inspections and targeting inspections based on the analysis of data related to risk-prone sectors and patterns of serious incidents.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Strengthen the labor inspectorate by initiating routine inspections and targeting inspections based on the analysis of data related to risk-prone sectors and patterns of serious incidents.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on labor enforcement data for the reporting period, including the amount of funding provided to the labor inspectorate, the number of labor inspections conducted at worksite, the number of child labor violations, penalties imposed and collected for child labor violations, whether routine inspections were conducted and targeted, and whether unannounced inspections were conducted.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish a stakeholder responsible for the standardized and consistent data entry into the referral and case management system and ensure the identification of child labor cases.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a stakeholder to be responsible for standardized and consistent data entry into the referral and case management system to ensure child labor cases can easily be identified.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement the Code of Conduct Against Sexual Exploitation in Tourism and publish results from activities implemented during the reporting period.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure a policy that addresses all relevant worst forms of child labor, like the National Policy for the Protection of Children and Adolescents, is approved.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure the National Policy for the Protection of Children and Adolescents is approved.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement the Code of Conduct Against Sexual Exploitation in Tourism and publish results from activities implemented during the reporting period.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that facilities, including shelters, have
-adequate resources to assist victims of the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Significantly increase efforts to raise national awareness of human trafficking, including child trafficking.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Expand existing programs to address the scope of
-the child labor problem, including in street work, particularly begging, and agriculture.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that facilities, including shelters, have adequate resources to assist victims of the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Significantly increase efforts to raise national awareness of human trafficking, including child trafficking.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand existing programs to address the scope of the child labor problem, including in street work, particularly begging, and agriculture.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Enhance efforts to eliminate barriers and make education accessible for all children by improving school infrastructure and providing transportation, particularly in rural areas.</Name>
@@ -13713,7 +13213,7 @@ the child labor problem, including in street work, particularly begging, and agr
     <Region>Latin America and the Caribbean</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Guyana made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The Government of Guyana increased the amount given to families through student cash vouchers. However, children in Guyana are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in mining. Guyana does not meet the international standard for hazardous work for children because it allows children ages 16 to 17 to conduct night work in industrial activities.Guyanese law does not sufficiently prohibit all commercial sexual exploitation of children because it does not prohibit the use of children for prostitution.In addition, law enforcement agencies have insufficient resources to conduct inspections in remote areas, including a lack of transportation and accommodation. The government did not publicly release information on its labor law enforcement or criminal law enforcement efforts.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Guyana made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government funded a training program for 1,661 officials and civil society representatives on human trafficking issues and increased funding from $100 to $125 for vouchers to purchase school uniforms, shoes, and backpacks . However, children in Guyana are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in mining. Guyana does not meet the international standard for hazardous work for children because it allows children ages 16 to 17 to conduct night work in industrial activities. Guyanese law does not sufficiently prohibit all commercial sexual exploitation of children because it does not prohibit the use of children for prostitution, although it prohibits other forms of sexual exploitation of children. In addition, law enforcement agencies have insufficient resources to conduct inspections in remote areas, including a lack of transportation and accommodation, and struggle to prosecute cases even with abundant evidence. The government did not publicly release information on its labor law enforcement or criminal law enforcement efforts.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -13793,12 +13293,6 @@ the child labor problem, including in street work, particularly begging, and agr
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -13831,84 +13325,70 @@ the child labor problem, including in street work, particularly begging, and agr
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>Unknown</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
       <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
-      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
-      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
-      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
+      <Criminal_Investigations>6</Criminal_Investigations>
+      <Criminal_Prosecutions>2</Criminal_Prosecutions>
+      <Criminal_Convictions>0</Criminal_Convictions>
+      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>0</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law sufficiently prohibits the
-use of children for illicit activities by prohibiting the use, procuring, or
-offering of a child for the production or trafficking of drugs.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law sufficiently prohibits all commercial sexual exploitation of children by prohibiting the use of children in prostitution.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law
-criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state
-armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law sufficiently prohibits the use of children for illicit activities by prohibiting the use, procuring, or offering of a child for the production or trafficking of drugs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law sufficiently prohibits all commercial sexual exploitation of children by prohibiting the use of children in prostitution.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law sufficiently prohibits children ages 16 to 17 from engaging in  hazardous work that may jeopardize their health, safety, or morals.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law sufficiently prohibits children ages 16 to 17 from engaging in hazardous work that may jeopardize their health, safety, or morals.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on labor law enforcement; including the inspectorate funding, number of inspectors, number and type of inspections conducted, and child labor violations found.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on labor law enforcement, including inspectorate funding, number of inspectors, number and type of inspections conducted, and child labor violations found.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the labor inspectorate receives
-sufficient resources to monitor the interior, where child labor is most
-prevalent, and other remote areas.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information about the training system for labor inspectors.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure the appropriate application of Articles 41 and 46 of
-the Occupational Safety and Health Act to protect children from work that may harm their physical health or emotional development.</Name>
+          <Name>Remove barriers to enforcement and prosecution by strengthening the judicial system.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on criminal labor enforcement; including the training for investigators, the number of investigations, the prosecutions initiated, number of convictions, number of imposed penalties, and the referral mechanism.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the labor inspectorate receives sufficient resources to monitor the interior, where child labor is most prevalent, and other remote areas.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information about the training system for labor inspectors, the mechanism for receiving child labor complaints, and the referral mechanism between labor authorities and social services.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure the appropriate application of Articles 41 and 46 of the Occupational Safety and Health Act to protect children from work that may harm their physical health or emotional development.</Name>
         </Action>
-      </Enforcement>
-      <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Permit the Commission on the Rights of the Child to join and participate in the Ministerial Taskforce on Combatting Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on criminal labor enforcement for all worst forms of child labor, including training for investigators, the number of investigations, prosecutions initiated, number of convictions, and number of imposed penalties.</Name>
         </Action>
+      </Enforcement>
+      <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish coordinating mechanisms to prevent and eliminate all
-worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Permit the Commission on the Rights of the Child to join and participate in the Ministerial Taskforce on Combating Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement key policies, including theNational Child Labor Policy and National Action Plan for the Elimination of Child Labor..</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement key policies, including the National Child Labor Policy and National Action Plan for the Elimination of Child Labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that children are not prevented from
-attending school because of transportation costs and lack of infrastructure, and increase the number of qualified teachers, particularly in rural and interior areas.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Develop new initiatives and expand existing
-programs to reach all children involved in the worst forms of child labor,
-including programs addressing child labor in the mining industry and the commercial sexual exploitation of children.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that children are not prevented from attending school because of transportation costs and lack of infrastructure, and increase the number of qualified teachers, particularly in rural and interior areas.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor, including in fishing and construction, to inform policies and programs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish updates on activities implemented throughMinistry of Human Services and Social Security'sChild Development Centers during the reporting period.</Name>
+          <Name>Develop new initiatives and expand existing programs to reach all children involved in the worst forms of child labor, including programs addressing child labor in the mining industry and the commercial sexual exploitation of children.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -13930,7 +13410,7 @@ including programs addressing child labor in the mining industry and the commerc
     <Region>Latin America and the Caribbean</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Haiti made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government certified 29 new labor inspectors and trained them on the labor vulnerabilities faced by children living in orphanages and working in the informal sector. Additionally, with the support of UNICEF the government created a new coordination mechanism dedicated to child protection issues.However, children in Haiti are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in agriculture and domestic work. Minimum age protections for work apply only to children with a formal employment contract, which does not comply with international standards requiring all children to be protected. In addition, Haiti lacks a clear minimum age for domestic work and a list of hazardous occupations prohibited to children. Likewise, social programs to address child labor are insufficient to adequately address the extent of the problem.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Haiti made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government certified 29 new labor inspectors and trained them on child labor issuesin the informal sector. Additionally, with the support of the United Nations Children’s Fund, the government created a new coordination mechanism dedicated to child protection issues. However, children in Haiti are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in agriculture and domestic work. Minimum age protections for work apply only to children with a formal employment contract, which does not comply with international standards requiring all children to be protected. In addition, Haiti lacks a clear minimum age for domestic work and a list of hazardous occupations prohibited to children. Likewise, social programs to address child labor are insufficient to adequately address the extent of the problem, particularly in domestic work, agriculture, and child trafficking.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -14010,12 +13490,6 @@ including programs addressing child labor in the mining industry and the commerc
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>No</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
@@ -14053,7 +13527,7 @@ including programs addressing child labor in the mining industry and the commerc
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>Unknown</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
       <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
       <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
-      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
+      <Criminal_Prosecutions>32</Criminal_Prosecutions>
       <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
       <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
@@ -14064,25 +13538,22 @@ including programs addressing child labor in the mining industry and the commerc
           <Name>Ensure that minimum age for work protections apply to all children, including those without formal employment contracts.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Raise the compulsory education age from 15 to 16 so that it aligns with the minimum age for work. </Name>
+          <Name>Clarify the minimum age for work, including for domestic work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Clarify the minimum age for work, including for
-domestic work.</Name>
+          <Name>Adopt a list of hazardous occupations and activities, and ensure that the hazardous occupations and activities prohibited for children are comprehensive and include work in hazardous agricultural environments.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Adopt a list of hazardous occupations and activities, and ensure that the hazardous occupations and
-activities prohibited for children are comprehensive and include work in
-hazardous agricultural environments.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits slavery.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that the law establishes a minimum age for voluntary recruitment by the state military, at age 18 or at age 16, with safeguards for voluntariness.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits slavery.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the compulsory education age from 15 to 16 so that it aligns with the minimum age for work. </Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
@@ -14090,22 +13561,13 @@ hazardous agricultural environments.</Name>
           <Name>Collect and publish information on labor law enforcement efforts, including on labor inspectorate funding; the number of labor inspectors; the number of labor inspections conducted; the number of violations found and total penalties imposed and collected; and whether unannounced inspections were carried out.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the number of labor and criminal law
-enforcement agents, training, and resources for labor and criminal law
-enforcement agencies are sufficient to adequately enforce laws related to child
-labor, including its worst forms.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Expand the reach of the hotlines operated by the Brigade for the Protection of Minors and the Institute of Social Welfare and Research to
-facilitate reporting of child exploitation cases in areas beyond
-Port-au-Prince, including in rural areas.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the number of labor and criminal law enforcement agents, training, and resources for labor and criminal law enforcement agencies are sufficient to adequately enforce laws related to child labor, including its worst forms.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the Institute of Social Welfare and Research conducts child protection inspections, including following up on reported incidents of child labor. </Name>
+          <Name>Expand the reach of the hotlines operated by the Brigade for the Protection of Minors and the Institute of Social Welfare and Research to facilitate reporting of child exploitation cases in areas beyond Port-au-Prince, including in rural areas.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect and publish complete information on the number of investigations, prosecutions initiated, and convictions, as well as on if penalties were imposed related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect and publish complete information on the number of investigations undertaken, convictions achieved, and penalties imposed related to child labor crimes.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Employ at least 129 labor inspectors to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 5.2 million people.</Name>
@@ -14123,30 +13585,20 @@ that the Institute of Social Welfare and Research conducts child protection insp
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Expand existing social programs to address the
-scope of the child labor problem, particularly in domestic work, agriculture,
-and child trafficking.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure all children are able to obtain birth registration documents and expand access to identity documents.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Enhance efforts to eliminate barriers and make
-education accessible for all children by increasing the number of public schools and teachers, especially in rural
-areas; improving school infrastructure and safety; ensuring that public
-schools address language barriers; meeting the
-specific educational needs of vulnerable populations, including unregistered children and children with disabilities; and ensuring that children who start their education late or repeat grades are allowed to transition to secondary school.</Name>
+          <Name>Enhance efforts to eliminate barriers and make education accessible for all children by increasing the number of public schools and teachers, especially in rural areas; improving school infrastructure and safety; ensuring that public schools address language barriers; meeting the specific educational needs of vulnerable populations, including unregistered children and children with disabilities; and ensuring that children who start their education late or repeat grades are allowed to transition to secondary school.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the National Child Protection Database is operating and expand it so that it includes additional relevant information, such as identifying displaced street children and children in domestic
-work.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand existing social programs to address the scope of the child labor problem, particularly in domestic work, agriculture, and child trafficking.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that all social programs are active and fulfilling their mandates as intended.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that all social programs designed to address child labor are active and fulfilling their mandates as intended.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor to inform policies and programs.</Name>
         </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure all children are able to obtain birth registration documents.</Name>
-        </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
     <Mechanisms>
@@ -14171,25 +13623,31 @@ work.</Name>
     <Region>Latin America and the Caribbean</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Honduras made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The National Commission for the Gradual and Progressive Eradication of Child Labor updated the hazardous work list, which awaits ministerial approval, and held a public expo to raise awareness of child labor. The Ministry of Labor and Social Security also approved the creation of a child labor seal to incentivize the private sector to implement good practices and promote compliance with child labor prohibitions. In addition, the government replaced the Better Life Voucher program with the Solidarity Network conditional cash transfer program for families in some of the poorest towns in the country to ensure those children stay in school. However, children in Honduras are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. They are also used to carry out illicit activities, including selling and trafficking drugs. Children also engage in child labor in the production of coffee, melons, and lobsters. Labor law enforcement agencies lack the financial and human resources necessary to fulfill their mandates, identifying no child labor law violations in 2022 and decreasing the number of criminal investigations conducted and prosecutions initiated compared with the previous reporting period. Additionally, social programs that aim to address child labor in agriculture have failed to address the problem, and other social programs are needed to address child labor in fishing, mining, domestic work, and forced begging.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Honduras made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The National Commission for the Gradual and Progressive Eradication of Child Labor updated the hazardous work list, which awaits ministerial approval, and held a public expo to raise awareness of child labor. The Ministry of Labor and Social Security also approved the creation of a child labor seal to incentivize the private sector to implement good practices and promote compliance with child labor prohibitions. In addition, the government replaced the Better Life Voucher program with the Solidarity Network conditional cash transfer program for families in some of the poorest towns in the country to ensure children stay in school. However, children in Honduras are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. They are also used to carry out illicit activities, including selling and trafficking drugs. Children also engage in child labor in the production of coffee, melons, and lobsters. Labor law enforcement agencies lack the financial and human resources necessary to fulfill their mandates, identifying no child labor law violations in 2022 and decreasing the number of criminal investigations conducted and prosecutions initiated compared with the previous reporting period. Additionally, social programs that aim to address child labor in agriculture have failed to address the problem, and other social programs are needed to address child labor in fishing, mining, domestic work, and forced begging.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Coffee</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Lobsters</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Melons</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -14270,12 +13728,6 @@ work.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -14315,7 +13767,7 @@ work.</Name>
       <Criminal_Investigations>4</Criminal_Investigations>
       <Criminal_Prosecutions>3</Criminal_Prosecutions>
       <Criminal_Convictions>1</Criminal_Convictions>
-      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown </Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
@@ -14326,24 +13778,26 @@ work.</Name>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that labor and criminal law enforcement agencies have sufficient funding and transportation to carry out their mandates nationwide.</Name>
+          <Name>Carry out labor inspections in areas in which child labor is prevalent, such as rural areas, the informal sector, and indigenous communities in which children engage in hazardous activities.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that all labor inspectors receive sufficient training on child labor issues.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor and criminal law enforcement agencies have sufficient funding and transportation to carry out their mandates nationwide.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish criminal law enforcement information on the training for criminal investigators and penalties imposed related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 109 to 278 to provide adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 4.2 million people.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 109 to 278 to provide adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 4.2 million people.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that all labor inspectors receive sufficient training on child labor issues to effectively carry out their duties.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Carry out labor inspections in areas in which child labor is prevalent, such as rural areas, the informal sector, and indigenous communities in which children engage in hazardous activities.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish criminal law enforcement information on the training for criminal investigators and penalties imposed related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that the referral mechanism is being used by the labor inspectorate to refer children to the appropriate social services.</Name>
         </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Ensure the number of inspections conducted by labor inspectors is appropriate to ensure the quality and scope of inspections.</Name>
+        </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
@@ -14357,18 +13811,15 @@ that all labor inspectors receive sufficient training on child labor issues.</Na
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase
-access to education by increasing funding to schools; ensuring that teachers speak local languages or dialects; building more schools,
-particularly secondary schools, and schools in rural areas; enhancing efforts to protect students from
-gang recruitment and violence; ensuring children with disabilities have access; and removing barriers such as school fees, costs for uniforms, and lack of transportation.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Expand social programs that address child labor in agriculture and create programs to assist children engaged in child labor in fishing, mining, domestic service, and illicit gang activity.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase access to education by increasing funding to schools; ensuring that teachers speak local languages or dialects; building more schools, particularly secondary schools, and schools in rural areas; enhancing efforts to protect students from gang recruitment and violence; ensuring children with disabilities have access to schooling; and removing barriers such as school fees, costs for uniforms, and lack of transportation.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that social programs reach the children who are most vulnerable to child labor,
 including children of African descent and indigenous children.</Name>
         </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Expand social programs that address child labor in agriculture and create programs to assist children engaged in child labor in fishing, mining, domestic service, and illicit gang activity.</Name>
+        </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
     <Mechanisms>
@@ -14434,163 +13885,215 @@ including children of African descent and indigenous children.</Name>
     <Region>Indo-Pacific</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, India made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. During the reporting period, the Railway Protection Force started a nationwide campaign that helped rescue 183 children from trafficking. In Haryana, the Anti-Human Trafficking Unit reunited 378 trafficked children with their families, and the police department rescued 1,760 children from child labor. Additionally, the Government of India revised the rehabilitation scheme for bonded laborers, which increased the immediate financial assistance provided to survivors from $250 to $375. However, children in India are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in garment production, stone quarrying, and brickmaking. Hazardous work prohibitions do not include all occupations in which children work for long periods in unsafe and unhealthy environments, and penalties for employing children are insufficient to deter violations. There are also serious concerns about widespread corruption among police and other government officials related to the enforcement of child labor crimes, actively impeding the investigation and prosecution of such offenses, and mistreating victims. In addition, children continue to be abused in shelter homes that operate without sufficient government oversight or accountability.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, India made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The Railway Protection Force launched a nationwide campaign that intercepted 183 children from human trafficking perpetrated on trains and in railway stations. In Haryana, the police department removed 1,760 children from child labor, while the Haryana state Anti-Human Trafficking Unit reunited 378 child trafficking victims with their families. Additionally, from April 2021- March 2022, the National Child Labor Project Scheme removed and rehabilitated 13,271 from child labor. However, children in India are vulnerable to the worst forms of child labor, including commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in garment production, stone quarrying, and brickmaking. Existing hazardous work prohibitions do not include all occupations in which children work for long periods in unsafe and unhealthy environments, and penalties for illegally employing children are insufficient to deter violations. Reports of corruption at varying levels among police and other government officials, leading to the mistreatment of victims and delayed prosecutions of child labor offenses remained a concern. Children continue to experience commercial sexual exploitation and other forms of abuse in shelter homes that operate without sufficient government oversight. In addition, the Government of India continued to restrict foreign donations to NGOs, many of which work on human and child rights issues, through an amendment to the Foreign Contribution Regulation Act. The authorities sometimes used the threat of cancelling or revoking this Act to silence or restrict civil society organizations that might be working to address human rights concerns, including the worst forms of child labor.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Bidis (hand-rolled cigarettes)</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Brassware</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Bricks</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Carpets</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cotton</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cottonseed (hybrid)</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Embellished Textiles</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Fireworks</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Footwear</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Garments</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Gems</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Glass Bangles</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Incense (agarbatti)</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Leather Goods/Accessories</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Locks</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Matches</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Mica</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Rice</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Sandstone</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Silk Fabric</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Silk Thread</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Soccer Balls</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Stones</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Sugarcane</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Tea</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Thread/Yarn</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -14671,12 +14174,6 @@ including children of African descent and indigenous children.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>16</Age>
@@ -14684,10 +14181,10 @@ including children of African descent and indigenous children.</Name>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
       <Minumum_Non_State_Military>
-        <Standard>No</Standard>
+        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
+        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Minumum_Non_State_Military>
       <Compulsory_Education>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
@@ -14712,7 +14209,7 @@ including children of African descent and indigenous children.</Name>
       <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>Unknown</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
-      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes </Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
       <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
       <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
       <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
@@ -14722,90 +14219,66 @@ including children of African descent and indigenous children.</Name>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the types of hazardous work
-prohibited for children under age 18 include sectors in which children work in unsafe and unhealthy conditions for long
-periods of time, such as in spinning mills, garment production, carpet making,
-and domestic work.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the types of hazardous work prohibited for children under age 18 include sectors in which children work in unsafe and unhealthy conditions for long periods of time, such as in spinning mills, garment production, carpet making, and domestic work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally that prohibits the
-recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups applies to all regions in India, including Jammu and Kashmir.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that India's child trafficking laws do not require threats, the use of force, or coercion to be established for the crime of child trafficking.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Publish the legal instrument that establishes the minimum age for voluntary recruitment into India's armed forces.</Name>
         </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work to the age up to which education is compulsory.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on how theOccupational Safety, Health, and Working Conditions Code will be harmonized with the existing Child Labor Act.</Name>
-        </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect and publish national-level data on labor
-law enforcement, including the amount of funding for the labor inspectorate, the number of labor inspectors, the number and type of inspections conducted, the number of child labor violations found, and the number of child labor violations for which penalties were imposed and collected.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Consistently impose penalties for child labor to meaningfully deter child labor law violations.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Collect and publish national-level data from all
-state governments on criminal law enforcement efforts, including trainings for criminal investigators, the number of criminal investigations, the number of violations found, the number of prosecutions initiated, and the number of convictions.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that public officials who facilitate or participate in the worst forms of child labor are held accountable, including officials who accept bribes in exchange for protection from the law.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Investigate suspected abuses and misconduct at government-run and government-funded, and privately-run shelter homes, and ensure that all shelter homes are registered and subject to adequate oversight, have mechanisms in place to protect children from physical and sexual abuse, and that all staff members receive adequate training on how to recognize and report signs of abuse.</Name>
+          <Name>Employ at least 34,922 labor inspectors to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 523.8 million people.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure adequate training for labor and criminal law inspectors, that an adequate number of labor inspections are conducted, that labor inspections are regularly conducted in all sectors in which child labor occurs, and that the complaint mechanism response time is efficient.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect and publish national-level data on labor law enforcement, including the amount of funding for the labor inspectorate, the number of labor inspectors, the number and type of inspections conducted, the number of child labor violations found, and the number of child labor violations for which penalties were imposed and collected.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that all Anti-Human Trafficking Units are operational and receive sufficient training, funding, and human resources to adequately perform their work. Make certain that funding extends beyond infrastructure reforms and is directed to anti-human trafficking efforts.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure adequate training for labor law inspectors and criminal law investigators.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Release disaggregated information on Ministry of Labor's budget, and ensure enough financial assistance forfacilities, transportation, fuel, and other necessities to carry out inspections.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that law enforcement officials investigate child labor crimes and register police complaints in a timely manner, including for cases involving bonded labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that there is implementation of survivor protection measures in courts and ensure that judges and prosecutors at Protection of Children from Sexual Offences Act courts have adequate training or expertise on crimes involving the commercial sexual exploitation of children.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that penalties are consistently imposed for violations related to child labor, including the worst forms of child labor, to meaningfully deter violations, and ensure that a reciprocal referral mechanism exists between criminal authorities and social services.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase prosecution rates for human trafficking cases and seek adequate sentencing following convictions.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect and publish national-level data from allstate governments on criminal law enforcement efforts, including trainings for criminal investigators, the number of criminal investigations, the number of violations found, the number of prosecutions initiated, and the number of convictions.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the Anti-Human Trafficking Units, including those pending in Andhra Pradesh, are fully established.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the Anti-Human Trafficking Units are fully established.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Employ at least 34,922 labor inspectors to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 523.8 million people.</Name>
+          <Name>Enforce laws related to bonded labor and labor trafficking under the Bonded Labor System Abolition Act and ensure that survivors are properly compensated in accordance with the law.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Enforce laws related to bonded labor and labor trafficking under the Bonded Labor System Abolition Act, and ensure survivors are properly compensated.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that bonded labor cases are fast tracked and that state governments issue release certificates and provide financial assistance for bonded labor victims, including full compensation for those freed from bonded labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that bonded labor cases are fast tracked and that state governments are issuing release certificates and provide financial assistance for bonded labor victims, including full compensation for those freed from bonded labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that law enforcement officials who mistreat human trafficking survivors or delay registering human trafficking cases, face proper disciplinary action.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that politically connected individuals on the local and state level face prosecution for holding agricultural and brick kiln workers in bonded labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that all the states in India adhere to the 1-year timeline for prosecution mandated for crimes covered by the Protection of Children from Sexual Offences Act.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that penalties are imposed for violations related to the worst forms of child labor, and that a reciprocal referral mechanism exists between criminal authorities and social services.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase prosecution rates for human trafficking cases and seek appropriately stringent sentencing following convictions.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure law enforcement officials who mistreat human trafficking survivors or delay or jeopardize cases, included registering human trafficking cases as kidnaping cases, face proper disciplinary action.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that politically connected individuals on the local and state levels face prosecution for holding agricultural and brick kiln workers in bonded labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that law enforcement officials investigate child labor crimes and register First Information Reports in a timely manner, including for cases involving bonded labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that public officials who facilitate or participate in the worst forms of child labor are held accountable, including officials who accept bribes in exchange for protection from the law.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure the all the States in India adhere to the 1-year timeline for prosecution mandated in theProtection of Children from Sexual Offences (POCSO) Act courts,</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that there is implementation of survivor protection measures in courts and ensure that judges and prosecutors at Protection of Children from Sexual Offences Act courts have adequate training or expertise on crimes involving the commercial sexual exploitation of children.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure officials engaging in corruption, including inspectors who accept bribes, are prosecuted.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure laws prohibiting the practice of the Jogini system is adequately enforced. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure labor inspections are conducted in all establishments, including businesses, and are completed in a timely manner.</Name>
+          <Name>Investigate suspected abuses and misconduct at government-run and government-funded, and privately-run shelter homes, and ensure that all shelter homes are registered and subject to adequate oversight, have mechanisms in place to protect children from physical and sexual abuse, and that all staff members receive adequate training on how to recognize and report signs of abuse.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
@@ -14818,42 +14291,33 @@ state governments on criminal law enforcement efforts, including trainings for c
           <Name>Encourage states and territories that do not currently have action plans for the elimination of child labor to establish such plans.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that activities are undertaken to implement National Plan of Action for
-Children, State Action Plan on Child Labor, and the National Policy on Child Labor and publish results from activities implemented during the reporting period.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement the National Plan of Action for Children, and the State Action Plans on Child Labor and publish results from activities undertaken to implement these plans.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure equitable and broad access to education by providing adequate financial resources dedicated to remote learning assets and penalizing education officials who engage in
-discrimination and harassment of children.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that enforcement actions, coordination efforts, policies, and programs are informed by publicly available data.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that data on exploitative child labor are collected and findings made available
-to the public, including findings from district-level bonded labor surveys and
-raw data from the national census.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure equitable and broad access to education, including for children from lower-castes, provide adequate financial resources for remote learning assets and penalize education officials who engage in discrimination and harassment of children.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Reduce barriers to education, in particular for refugee children and
-children from marginalized communities, by providing sufficient training for
-teachers, providing separate and sanitary washrooms for girls, and increasing
-the number of available schools, especially in rural areas in which inadequate infrastructure
-and transportation options limit access to education.</Name>
+          <Name>Reduce barriers to education, in particular for refugee children and children from marginalized communities, by providing sufficient training for teachers, providing separate and sanitary washrooms for girls, and increasing the number of available schools, especially in urban slums where inadequate infrastructure options limit access to education.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that Ujjwala and Swadhar Greh shelter homes meet registration guidelines for gaining licensure, including by acting on applications within the prescribed timeframe.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that data on exploitative child labor is collected and findings made available to the public, including findings from district-level bonded labor surveys and raw data from the national census.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that shelter homes are safe and not operating as hostels, including by providing accommodations to non-survivor guests.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that children removed from child labor situation receive adequate aftercare services and are prevented from re-entering the labor market.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that funding for human rights organizations are not restricted.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that shelters are safe and not operating as hostels by providing accommodations to non-survivor guests.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that funding for human trafficking shelters are adequate and released in a timely manner.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure the impact of the Foreign Contribution Regulation Act on civil societies working to address child labor exploitation is minimized.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect and make publicly available data on child labor to inform enforcement actions, coordination efforts, policies, and programs.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that funding for human trafficking shelters is adequate and released in a timely manner.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -14911,79 +14375,103 @@ and transportation options limit access to education.</Name>
     <Region>Indo-Pacific</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Indonesia made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The Ministry of Women's Empowerment and Child Protection, together with UNICEF, launched the Prevention of Online Child Sexual Exploitation and Abuse program, a three-year partnership in response to a report on Indonesian children being victims of online sexual exploitation. The Ministry of Manpower also increased funding for the labor inspectorate from $12.2 million in 2021 to $15.1 million in 2022, and increased its number of labor inspectors by 267, for a total of 1,570. However, children in Indonesia are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in plantation agriculture, including in palm oil and tobacco production. Despite the increases in funding and inspectors in 2022, the Ministry of Manpower continues to lack the financial resources and personnel necessary to fully enforce child labor laws throughout the country. In addition, Indonesia's prohibitions against child trafficking are inconsistent with international law because the Law on the Eradication of the Criminal Act of Trafficking in Persons requires a demonstration of threats, the use of force, or coercion be established for the crime of child trafficking to have occurred.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Indonesia made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The Ministry of Women's Empowerment and Child Protection, together with the United Nations Children's Fund, launched the Prevention of Online Child Sexual Exploitation and Abuse program, a 3-year partnership in response to a report on Indonesian children being victims of online sexual exploitation. The Ministry of Manpower also increased funding for the labor inspectorate from $12.2 million in 2021 to $15.1 million in 2022, and increased its number of labor inspectors by 267, for a total of 1,570. However, children in Indonesia are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in plantation agriculture, including in palm oil and tobacco production. Despite increases in funding and inspectors in 2022, the Ministry of Manpower continues to lack the financial resources and personnel necessary to fully enforce child labor laws throughout the country. In addition, Indonesia's prohibitions against child trafficking are inconsistent with international law because the Law on the Eradication of the Criminal Act of Trafficking in Persons requires that a demonstration of threats, the use of force, or coercion be established for the crime of child trafficking to have occurred.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Fish</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
-        <Good_Name>Footwear</Good_Name>
+        <Good_Name>Footwear (sandals)</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Gold</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
-        <Good_Name>Oil </Good_Name>
+        <Good_Name>Rubber</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
-        <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
+        <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
-        <Good_Name>Rubber</Good_Name>
+        <Good_Name>Tobacco</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
-        <Good_Name>Tobacco</Good_Name>
+        <Good_Name>Tin</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
-        <Good_Name>Tin</Good_Name>
+        <Good_Name>Palm Fruit</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Crude Palm Oil</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>Yes</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>Indonesia</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Crude Palm Kernel Oil</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>Yes</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>Indonesia</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Refined Palm Oil</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>Yes</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>Indonesia</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Refined Palm Kernel Oil</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>Yes</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>Indonesia</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Oleochemicals</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>Yes</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>Indonesia</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -15064,12 +14552,6 @@ and transportation options limit access to education.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
@@ -15090,14 +14572,14 @@ and transportation options limit access to education.</Name>
       </Compulsory_Education>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
-      <Labor_Funding>15100000</Labor_Funding>
+      <Labor_Funding>$15.1 million</Labor_Funding>
       <Labor_Inspectors>1570</Labor_Inspectors>
       <Authorized_Access_Penalties>No </Authorized_Access_Penalties>
       <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>14627</Labor_Inspections>
       <Labor_Violations>0</Labor_Violations>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>N/A </Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>N/A </Labor_Penalties_Collected>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
@@ -15121,46 +14603,41 @@ and transportation options limit access to education.</Name>
           <Name>Ensure that the hazardous occupations and activities prohibited for children include sectors in which child labor is known to occur, including jockeying in horse racing.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish by law free basic public education by removing provisions that permit schools to charge fees.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the labor law’s light work provisions specify the activities in which light work may be permitted for children.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the labor law’s light work provisions specify the activities in which light work may be permitted for children.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish by law free basic public education by removing provisions that permit schools to charge fees.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 1,570 to 9,047 to provide adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 135.7 million people.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectorate funding is sufficient to cover office infrastructure, transportation, and fuel requirements to enable labor inspectors to carry out inspections.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Sufficiently
-fund the anti-trafficking task forces at the national, provincial, and local levels to conduct investigations and carry out their intended mandates.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 1,570 to 9,047 to provide adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 135.7 million people.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish
-criminal law enforcement information,
-including the number of investigations conducted, prosecutions initiated, convictions achieved, and penalties imposed for
-violations relating to child labor, including its worst forms.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors have the legal authority to conduct inspections in the informal sector, including on private farms and homes, in which child labor often occurs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that all labor law and criminal law enforcement personnel
-receive adequate training on child labor regulations and relevant criminal laws.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that all criminal law enforcement personnel receive adequate training on child labor regulations and relevant criminal laws.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectorate funding is sufficient to cover office infrastructure, transportation, and fuel requirements to enable labor inspectors to carry out inspections.</Name>
+          <Name>Strengthen the inspection system by conducting unannounced inspections.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors have the legal authority to conduct inspections in the informal sector, including on private farms and homes, in which child labor often occurs.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish criminal law enforcement information, including the number of investigations conducted, prosecutions initiated, convictions achieved, and penalties imposed for violations relating to child labor, including its worst forms.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Strengthen the inspection system by conducting unannounced inspections.</Name>
+          <Name>Provide resources to collect and centralize national data on child labor, making reporting by precincts mandatory, and specifying to which child labor crimes the collected data refers.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Provide resources to collect and centralize national data on child labor, making reporting by precincts mandatory, and specifying to which child labor crimes the collected data refers.</Name>
+          <Name>Sufficiently fund the anti-trafficking task forces at the national, provincial, and local levels to conduct investigations and carry out their intended mandates.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the Indonesian Child Protection Commission (KPAI) is active and able to carry out its intended mandates.</Name>
+          <Name>Not applicable</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
@@ -15170,18 +14647,24 @@ receive adequate training on child labor regulations and relevant criminal laws.
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect and publish prevalence data on child laborers ages 5 through 10.</Name>
+          <Name>Conduct research to determine the types of labor activities carried out by children, including in the construction and street work sectors, to
+inform social policies and programs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Enhance efforts to eliminate barriers to education, including ensuring that all children are able to obtain a government-issued student identification number so they can attend school.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect and publish prevalence data on child laborers between the ages of 5 and 10.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Conduct research to determine the types of labor activities carried out by children, including in the construction and street work sectors, to
-inform social policies and programs.</Name>
+          <Name>Enhance efforts to eliminate barriers to education, including ensuring that all children are able to obtain a government-sponsored identification card so they can attend school.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that the most recent source of government child labor data is used consistently across all ministries to inform programs.</Name>
         </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement the Minimum Service Standards of Basic Education Program and make information about implementation publicly available. </Name>
+        </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement the Community Learning Centers and make information about implementation publicly available.</Name>
+        </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
     <Mechanisms>
@@ -15265,8 +14748,6 @@ addressing-labor-exploitation-fishing-asean</Link>
     <Name>Iran</Name>
     <Webpage>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/resources/reports/child-labor/iran</Webpage>
     <Region>Middle East and North Africa</Region>
-    <Multiple_Territories />
-    <Advancement_Level />
     <Description>Not covered in Child Labor Report.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
@@ -15274,12 +14755,16 @@ addressing-labor-exploitation-fishing-asean</Link>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Carpets</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
   </Country>
@@ -15289,7 +14774,7 @@ addressing-labor-exploitation-fishing-asean</Link>
     <Region>Middle East and North Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement – Efforts Made but Continued Practice that Delayed Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Iraq made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The Ministry of Labor and Social Affairs' Child Labor Unit conducted 328 inspections throughout the country. Additionally, the unit identified 109 children under 15 engaging in child labor and 604 under 18. However, Iraq is assessed as having made only minimal advancement because it continued to implement a practice that delays advancement to eliminate child labor. During the reporting period, Iraqi and Kurdistan Regional Government authorities inappropriately detained or punished children allegedly affiliated with ISIS—some of whom were victims of forcible recruitment and use. Children in Iraq are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and in forced begging. The government did not provide information on its criminal law enforcement efforts for inclusion in this report. It also continues to lack social programs that focus on assisting children involved in child labor, such as commercial sexual exploitation, brickmaking, and child soldiering.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Iraq made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The Ministry of Labor and Social Affairs' Child Labor Unit identified 109 children under the age of 15 engaging in child labor and 604 children under the age of 18 working in hazardous conditions, although it is unknown whether these children were provided with social services after they were identified. Despite this effort, Iraq is assessed as having made only minimal advancement because it continued to implement a practice that delays advancement to eliminate child labor. During the reporting period, Iraqi and Kurdistan Regional Government authorities inappropriately detained or punished children allegedly affiliated with ISIS—some of whom were victims of forcible recruitment or use. Children in Iraq are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and in forced begging. The government also did not provide information on its criminal law enforcement efforts for inclusion in this report. In addition, it continues to lack social programs that focus on assisting children involved in child labor, including demobilizing and reintegrating child soldiers.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -15321,21 +14806,15 @@ addressing-labor-exploitation-fishing-asean</Link>
       <C_182_Ratified>Yes</C_182_Ratified>
     </Conventions>
     <Legal_Standards>
-      <Free_Public_Education>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>15</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Free_Public_Education>
       <Minimum_Work>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>18</Age>
+        <Age>15</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Minimum_Work>
       <Minimum_Hazardous_Work>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
+        <Age>18</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Minimum_Hazardous_Work>
@@ -15346,10 +14825,10 @@ addressing-labor-exploitation-fishing-asean</Link>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Types_Hazardous_Work>
       <Prohibition_Forced_Labor>
-        <Standard>No</Standard>
+        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
+        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Forced_Labor>
       <Prohibition_Child_Trafficking>
         <Standard>No</Standard>
@@ -15364,35 +14843,35 @@ addressing-labor-exploitation-fishing-asean</Link>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_CSEC>
       <Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
+        <Standard>No</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
+        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
+      <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-      <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
+      </Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
+      <Minumum_Non_State_Military>
         <Standard>No</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
-      <Minumum_Non_State_Military>
+      </Minumum_Non_State_Military>
+      <Compulsory_Education>
         <Standard>No</Standard>
         <Age>12</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minumum_Non_State_Military>
-      <Compulsory_Education>
+      </Compulsory_Education>
+      <Free_Public_Education>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Compulsory_Education>
+      </Free_Public_Education>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
       <Labor_Funding>Unknown</Labor_Funding>
@@ -15420,66 +14899,51 @@ addressing-labor-exploitation-fishing-asean</Link>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the laws comprehensively prohibit
-child trafficking in all parts of Iraq, including the Kurdistan Region, and do
-not require force or coercion for their application, in accordance with
-international standards.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the laws comprehensively prohibit child trafficking in all parts of Iraq, including the Kurdistan Region, and do not require force or coercion for their application, in accordance with international standards.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the law in Iraq criminally prohibits the use of children in illicit
-activities, including in the production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the use of a child in prostitution and the use, procuring, and offering of a child for the production of pornography and pornographic performances.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by
-non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law in Iraq criminally prohibits the use of children in illicit activities, including in the production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Raise the compulsory education age of 12 years in Iraq to at least age 15, the minimum age for
-work.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the law criminally prohibits the use of a child in prostitution and the
-use, procuring, and offering of a child for the production of pornography and
-pornographic performances.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the compulsory education age of 12 years in Iraq to at least age 15, the minimum age for work.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish labor
-law enforcement information, such as labor inspectorate funding, number of labor inspectors, number of labor inspections conducted at worksite, number of child labor violations for which penalties were imposed, number of child labor penalties imposed that were collected, whether routine inspections and targeted inspections were conducted, and whether unannounced inspections were conducted.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that children are not arrested, detained, tortured, or denied services on the basis of their or their family members' perceived ties to ISIS.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure children picked up by authorities for begging are screened for trafficking indicators.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that armed groups that recruit and use children are held criminally accountable.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors and criminal investigators receive training on child labor and that they have sufficient resources to carry out their duties.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that allegations of sexual exploitation and trafficking of girls in IDP camps by government officials are investigated and those responsible are held criminally liable.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Employ at least 690 labor inspectors to provide adequate coverage for the labor force of approximately 10.3 million people and ensure
-adequate funding to enforce legal protections against child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish labor law enforcement information, such as labor inspectorate funding, number of labor inspectors, number of labor inspections conducted at worksite, number of child labor violations for which penalties were imposed, number of child labor penalties imposed that were collected, whether routine inspections and targeted inspections were conducted, and whether unannounced inspections were conducted.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that armed groups that recruit and use children are held criminally accountable.</Name>
+          <Name>Employ at least 690 labor inspectors to provide adequate coverage for the labor force of approximately 10.3 million people and ensure adequate funding to enforce legal protections against child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish
-information on criminal law enforcement on the worst forms of child labor in
-Iraq and the Iraqi Kurdistan Region.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that children who are victims of trafficking are not imprisoned and are granted access to social services providers and humanitarian assistance.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that children are not arrested, detained, tortured, or denied services on the basis of their or their family members' perceived ties to ISIS.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that routine labor inspections are carried out in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that routine labor inspections are carried out in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors and criminal investigators receive training on child labor and that they have sufficient resources to carry out their duties.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that allegations of sexual exploitation and trafficking of girls in IDP camps by government officials are investigated and those responsible are held criminally liable.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that children picked up by authorities for begging are screened for trafficking indicators.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that children who are victims of trafficking are not imprisoned and are granted access to social services providers and humanitarian assistance.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on criminal law enforcement on the worst forms of child labor in Iraq and the Iraqi Kurdistan Region.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
@@ -15489,17 +14953,15 @@ Iraq and the Iraqi Kurdistan Region.</Name>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Implement the Child Protection Policy in Iraq and adopt a child labor policy in the Iraqi Kurdistan Region for other worst forms of child labor present in Iraq, including forced begging and commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
+          <Name>Renew the Child Protection Policy in Iraq and adopt a child labor policy in the Iraqi Kurdistan Region for other worst forms of child labor present in Iraq, including forced begging and commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Implement programs to ensure
-that children are discouraged from enlisting in armed groups and receiving
-military training.</Name>
+          <Name>Implement programs to ensure that children are discouraged from enlisting in armed groups and receiving military training.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that universal access to education is consistent with international standards, including for refugee and internally displaced children and children with special needs, and that programs address barriers to education, including the lack of teachers, the destruction and lack of local schools, costs of transportation and school supplies, lack of infrastructure, especially during school closures. Ensure that the lack of identification documents does not hinder access to education, including for IDPs and refugees, children with suspected ties to ISIS, and children born of “informal” marriages.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that universal access to education is consistent with international standards, including for refugee and internally displaced children and children with special needs, and that programs address barriers to education, including the lack of teachers, the destruction and lack of local schools, costs of transportation and school supplies, and lack of infrastructure, especially during school closures. Ensure that the lack of identification documents does not hinder access to education, including for IDPs and refugees, children with suspected ties to ISIS, and children born of “informal” marriages.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Implement programs to address child labor in relevant sectors in Iraq, such as the provision of services to children in commercial sexual exploitation, to demobilize and reintegrate children engaged in armed groups, and to provide informal education programs and shelters for human trafficking victims.</Name>
@@ -15517,8 +14979,8 @@ military training.</Name>
     <Webpage>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/resources/reports/child-labor/jamaica</Webpage>
     <Region>Latin America and the Caribbean</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
-    <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Jamaica made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The Ministry of Labor and Social Security drafted a new government policy aimed at reducing child labor, that is awaiting Cabinet approval. However, children in Jamaica are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and use in illicit activities. Children also perform dangerous tasks in agriculture and street work. Jamaican laws do not provide higher penalties for using, procuring, or offering children for the production and distribution of drugs than penalties imposed for these same crimes when the victims are adults. Moreover, thelaw providing for free basic education does not meet international standards because free education is only guaranteed for Jamaicancitizens.</Description>
+    <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
+    <Description>In 2022, Jamaica made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The Ministry of Labor and Social Security increased the number of labor inspections from 1,679 in 2021 to 2,319 in 2022. It also drafted a new policy to reduce child labor through 2027 that awaits Cabinet approval. In addition, the Office of the National Rapporteur on Trafficking in Persons signed a cooperation agreement with government departments and NGOs to collect and report national human trafficking data. However, children in Jamaica are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and use in illicit activities. Children also perform dangerous tasks in agriculture and street work. Jamaica's laws do not provide higher penalties for using, procuring, or offering children for the production and distribution of drugs than penalties imposed for these same crimes when the victims are adults. Moreover, the law providing for free basic education does not meet international standards because free education is only guaranteed for Jamaican citizens.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -15598,12 +15060,6 @@ military training.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -15624,7 +15080,7 @@ military training.</Name>
       </Compulsory_Education>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
-      <Labor_Funding>$3,500,00</Labor_Funding>
+      <Labor_Funding>3500000</Labor_Funding>
       <Labor_Inspectors>41</Labor_Inspectors>
       <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
       <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
@@ -15644,81 +15100,71 @@ military training.</Name>
       <Criminal_Prosecutions>7</Criminal_Prosecutions>
       <Criminal_Convictions>1</Criminal_Convictions>
       <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>No</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
+      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>No </Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that legislation includes higher penalties for the use of
-children for the
-production and distribution of drugs. </Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that laws include higher penalties for the use of children in the production and distribution of drugs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Pass legislation that will determine the specific
-light work activities and hours permissible for children ages 13 and 14 to facilitate enforcement.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the
-recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that legislation criminally prohibits the use of a child for prostitution.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 15 to 16 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish by law that
-free basic public education is available to all children, regardless of citizenship.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish by law that free basic public education is available to all children, regardless of citizenship.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that legislation criminally prohibits the use of a child for prostitution.</Name>
+          <Name>Pass legislation that will determine the specific light work activities and hours permissible for children ages 13 and 14 to facilitate enforcement.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure enforcement of child labor laws for hazardous work, particularly in domestic work, agriculture, fishing, wholesale, and retail sectors. </Name>
+          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 41 to 88 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 1.3 million people.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 41 to 88 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 1.3 million people.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that initiatives and programming, staffing levels, and the budget for agencies, including the Ministry of Labor and Social Security, are sufficient to identify child labor violations and fulfill their mandates.</Name>
+        </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Ensure that children, including those participating in illicit activities and victims of child abuse, are adequately screened for indicators of human trafficking, including forced labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the Child Protection and Family Services Agency and any other relevant agency or coordinating body has the authority and resources necessary to effectively coordinate between child labor, human trafficking, and other child-related issues.</Name>
+          <Name>Not applicable</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the integration of child labor elimination and prevention
-strategies into existing and future policies.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the integration of child labor elimination and prevention strategies into existing and future policies.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure a government policy aimed at reducing child labor is implemented.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the roadmap developed by the Ministry of Labor and Social Security aimed at reducing child labor is implemented.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that school costs, such as uniforms, books, food, and transportation, do not diminish
-access to free public education, including for students at traditional and non-traditional schools.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that social programs adequately address child labor, including in street work, commercial sexual exploitation, agricultural work, and other worst forms of child labor, particularly in rural areas.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that social programs adequately address child labor, including the worst forms of child labor, and expand programs designed to assist child laborers involved in street work, commercial sexual exploitation, agricultural work, and other worst forms of
-child labor, particularly in rural areas.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that school costs, such as uniforms, books, food, and transportation, do not diminish access to free public education, including for students at traditional and non-traditional schools.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Implement a program to report, identify, and find missing children who may have been forced into child labor. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Conduct research to determine
-the activities carried out by children working in farming and fishing to inform
-policies and programs.</Name>
+          <Name>Conduct research to determine the activities carried out by children working in farming and fishing to inform policies and programs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure activities are
-undertaken to implementthe Regional Initiative Latin America and the Caribbean Free of Child Laborduring the reporting period and make
-information about implementation measures publicly available.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that children with disabilities, particularly in rural areas, have access to an education, and resume visits by officers to ensure attendance.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Address issues of bullying towards young girls, immigrant children, LGBTQI+ youth, children from poor families, and children from rural areas and ensure disabled children have adequate access to education.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement the Regional Initiative Latin America and the Caribbean Free of Child Labor and make information about such measures publicly available.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -15748,7 +15194,7 @@ information about implementation measures publicly available.</Name>
     <Region>Middle East and North Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Jordan made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government amended the penal code to increase penalties for enabling or encouraging a child under the age of 16 to beg or collect donations, including imprisonment of not less than two years for forced child begging. The government also investigated42 cases involving the use of children in the production and trafficking of drugs andupdated the National Framework for the Reduction of Child Labor, extending it to 2030. However, children in Jordan are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in forced begging and commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in agriculture. Moreover, Syrian children still face barriers to accessing education due to socioeconomic pressures, bullying, and the costs associated with transportation and supplies, among other issues. In addition, the scope of government programs is insufficient to fully address the extent of child labor, including in construction and street vending.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Jordan made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government amended the Penal Code to increase penalties for enabling or encouraging a child under the age of 16 to beg or collect donations, including imprisonment of not less than 2 years for forced child begging. The government also investigated 42 cases involving the use of children in the production and trafficking of drugs and updated the National Framework for the Reduction of Child Labor, extending it to 2030. However, children in Jordan are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in forced begging and use in illicit activities, including drug trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in agriculture. Moreover, Syrian children still face barriers to accessing education due to socioeconomic pressures, bullying, and the costs associated with transportation and supplies, among other issues. In addition, the scope of government programs is insufficient to fully address the extent of child labor, including in construction and street vending.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -15828,12 +15274,6 @@ information about implementation measures publicly available.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>16</Age>
@@ -15856,55 +15296,52 @@ information about implementation measures publicly available.</Name>
     <Enforcements>
       <Labor_Funding>423000</Labor_Funding>
       <Labor_Inspectors>172</Labor_Inspectors>
-      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes </Authorized_Access_Penalties>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes </Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>37741</Labor_Inspections>
       <Labor_Violations>374</Labor_Violations>
       <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>98</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
       <Labor_Penalties_Collected>98</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Yes </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes </Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes </Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes </Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes </Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>No</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
       <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
-      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
-      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
+      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown </Criminal_Investigations>
+      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown </Criminal_Prosecutions>
+      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown </Criminal_Convictions>
       <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
+      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown </Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law
-criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 into non-state
-armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 into non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Improve the quality of the Ministry of Labor's hotline by making it easier to locate and ensuring that operators, including those who speak foreign languages, are available outside of business hours, and all messages are addressed.</Name>
+          <Name>Improve the quality of the Ministry of Labor's hotline by making it easier to locate and ensuring that operators, including those who speak foreign languages, are available outside of business hours, and that all messages are addressed.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the number of inspections conducted per labor inspector affords inspectors enough time to adequately identify and remediate labor law violations, including in the agricultural sector.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 172 to 195 to provide adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 2.9 million people.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Publish information on criminal law enforcement efforts, including the number of investigators, violations, prosecutions, and convictions.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 172 to 195 to provide adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 2.9 million people.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the labor inspectorate has sufficient resources to fulfill its mandate.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the labor inspectorate has sufficient resources to fulfill its mandate, including hiring additional labor inspectors to provide adequate coverage for the labor force.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the number of inspections conducted per labor inspector affords inspectors enough time to adequately identify and remediate labor law violations, including in the agricultural sector.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish coordinating mechanisms to eliminate all worst forms
-of child labor and other forms of child labor, including street and farm work.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish coordinating mechanisms to eliminate all worst forms of child labor and other forms of child labor, including street and farm work.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
@@ -15917,8 +15354,7 @@ of child labor and other forms of child labor, including street and farm work.</
           <Name>Continue to expand access to education for all children including Syrian and non-Syrian refugees, ensuring that students have transportation, are able to purchase supplies and uniforms, students are not bullied or harassed, and school hours are extended.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Institute programs to address the worst forms of
-child labor in construction and street vending.</Name>
+          <Name>Institute programs to address the worst forms of child labor in construction and street vending.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -15963,14 +15399,16 @@ child labor in construction and street vending.</Name>
     <Webpage>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/resources/reports/child-labor/kazakhstan</Webpage>
     <Region>Indo-Pacific</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
-    <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement – Efforts Made but Regression in Law that Delayed Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Kazakhstan made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government provided data on labor inspectorate funding for the first time since 2020, and increased that funding significantly. Training for labor inspectors was provided and new courses were introduced specifically to target the identification and remediation of the worst forms of child labor, including child trafficking. However, despite new initiatives to address child labor, Kazakhstan is assessed as having made only minimal advancement because it continued with the implementation of the revised Entrepreneurial Code that delays advancement to eliminate child labor. On December 30, 2021, the President of Kazakhstan signed a law significantly restricting the circumstances under which unannounced inspections can be performed. The new law, which came into effect on January 1, 2023, codifies and expands the government’s existing practice under which unannounced inspections are prohibited in all cases, except in the presence of compelling grounds, and supporting evidence enclosed to such a complaint, or if an inspection is mandated by judicial or tax authorities. The lack of unannounced inspections may leave potential violations of child labor laws and other labor abuses undetected in workplaces. Children in Kazakhstan are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also engage in child labor in markets. The government lacks current, comprehensive, and detailed research on child labor, including in cotton production. In addition, the government extended a moratorium under which labor inspections of small enterprises are permitted only in cases that pose a mass threat to life and health, law and social order, or national security.</Description>
+    <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement – Efforts Made but Continued Law that Delayed Advancement</Advancement_Level>
+    <Description>In 2022, Kazakhstan made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government provided data on labor inspectorate funding for the first time since 2020 and increased that funding significantly. Training for labor inspectors was also provided, and new courses were created on the identification and remediation of child labor, including child trafficking. However, despite new initiatives to address child labor, Kazakhstan is assessed as having made only minimal advancement because it continued the implementation of the revised Entrepreneurial Code that delays advancement to eliminate child labor. On December 30, 2021, the President of Kazakhstan signed a law significantly restricting the circumstances under which unannounced inspections can be performed. The new law, which came into effect on January 1, 2023, codifies and expands the government’s existing practice under which unannounced inspections are prohibited in all cases, except in the presence of compelling grounds, and supporting evidence enclosed to such a complaint, or if an inspection is mandated by judicial or tax authorities. The lack of unannounced inspections may leave potential violations of child labor laws and other labor abuses undetected in workplaces. Children in Kazakhstan are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also engage in child labor in markets. The government lacks current, comprehensive, and detailed research on child labor, including in cotton production. In addition, the government extended a moratorium through December 2022 under which labor inspections of small enterprises were permitted only in cases that pose a mass threat to life and health, law and social order, or national security.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cotton</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -16051,12 +15489,6 @@ child labor in construction and street vending.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>19</Age>
@@ -16077,48 +15509,43 @@ child labor in construction and street vending.</Name>
       </Compulsory_Education>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
-      <Labor_Funding>5200000</Labor_Funding>
+      <Labor_Funding>$5.2 million </Labor_Funding>
       <Labor_Inspectors>261</Labor_Inspectors>
-      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes </Authorized_Access_Penalties>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes </Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>4920</Labor_Inspections>
       <Labor_Violations>3</Labor_Violations>
       <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>5</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
       <Labor_Penalties_Collected>5</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>No</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>No </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes </Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes </Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes </Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes </Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>No</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
       <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
       <Criminal_Investigations>11</Criminal_Investigations>
       <Criminal_Prosecutions>9</Criminal_Prosecutions>
       <Criminal_Convictions>0</Criminal_Convictions>
       <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
+      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown </Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that
-minimum age provisions and hazardous work prohibitions apply to all children,
-including those working without an employment contract.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that minimum age provisions and hazardous work prohibitions apply to all children, including those working without an employment contract.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Criminally prohibit and penalize the use of a child for prostitution.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the compulsory education age from 17 years old to 18 years old to align with the minimum age for work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the compulsory education age from 17 years old to 18 years old to align with the minimum age for work.</Name>
+          <Name>Criminally prohibit and penalize the use of a child for prostitution.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 261 to 459 to provide adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 9.2 million people.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the number of human trafficking-focused law enforcement officers to ensure adequate enforcement of criminal prohibitions against the worst forms of child labor. </Name>
+          <Name>Strengthen the labor inspection system by eliminating barriers for onsite and unannounced inspections, as well as targeting high-risk industries for inspections.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Lift the moratorium on labor inspections at small enterprises and ensure that the labor inspectorate conducts routine, targeted, and unannounced labor inspections at such businesses as appropriate. </Name>
@@ -16127,10 +15554,7 @@ including those working without an employment contract.</Name>
           <Name>Strengthen detection of child labor by ensuring that targeted enforcement efforts, such as raids and unannounced labor inspections, are undertaken throughout the year and in all sectors in which children are vulnerable to child labor, including in agriculture.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish comprehensive information on criminal law enforcement efforts for the worst forms of child labor, including penalties imposed.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Strengthen the labor inspection system by eliminating barriers for onsite and unannounced inspections, as well as targeting inspections to high risk industries.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on penalties imposed for criminal cases of the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
@@ -16139,29 +15563,31 @@ including those working without an employment contract.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Publish information on activities undertaken to implement the National Action Plan for the Elimination of the Worst Forms of Child Labor.</Name>
+        </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Not applicable</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Conduct research to
-gather comprehensive data on child labor, including the activities carried out
-by children working in agriculture, in construction, and in the service sector, to inform
-policies and programs.</Name>
+          <Name>Conduct research to gather comprehensive data on child labor, including the activities carried out by children working in agriculture, in construction, and in the service sector, to inform policies and programs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Institute programs to
-address child labor, particularly in the agriculture and service sectors.</Name>
+          <Name>Remove barriers that prevent migrant children, ages 16 and 17, from obtaining legal work permits for light work.</Name>
+        </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Ensure that migrant children who must be detained are housed in appropriate facilities separate from adult detainees.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that all children have access to education and may receive official diplomas, including children with irregular migration status and children with disabilities, and raise awareness in vulnerable communities about existing remedies for denial of school enrollment.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Remove barriers that prevent migrant children who are above the minimum age for work from obtaining legal work permits, and ensure that children who must be detained are housed in appropriate facilities separate from adult detainees..</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that Juvenile Care Centers continue to operate and publicize information on activities undertaken during the reporting period.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that Juvenile Care Centers continue to operate, and publicize information on activities undertaken during the reporting period.</Name>
+          <Name>Institute programs to address child labor, particularly in the agriculture and service sectors.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -16183,73 +15609,95 @@ address child labor, particularly in the agriculture and service sectors.</Name>
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement – Efforts Made but Continued Practice that Delayed Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Kenya made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. During the reporting period, the government enacted the Children's Act, strengthening legal protections for children from child labor and outlining child protection mandates of government agencies. However, despite new initiatives to address child labor, Kenya is assessed as having made only minimal advancement because it continued a practice that delays advancement to eliminate child labor. Elements within the Kenyan Defense Forces provided various forms of in-kind support--including harboring, training, intelligence-gathering, and payment of salaries--to a Somali federal member state that is strongly implicated in the recruitment and use of child soldiers. Children in Kenya are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and forced domestic service. Children also perform dangerous tasks in agriculture. Key coordinating committees related to the elimination of child labor lack adequate resources to carry out their mandates and the labor inspectorate does not have sufficient financial and human resources, affecting its ability to ensure that child labor laws are enforced.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Kenya made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government enacted the Children's Act, strengthening legal protections for children from child labor, including mandating the development of a light work framework, and outlining child protection mandates of government agencies, such as protecting children from armed conflict. In addition, the government substantially increased the number of worksite inspections for the reporting period, while achieving convictions and imposing sentences on two individuals for crimes related to human trafficking of children. However, despite new initiatives to address child labor, Kenya is assessed as having made only minimal advancement because it continued a practice that delays advancement to eliminate child labor. Elements within the Kenyan Defense Forces likely sustained in-kind support of a Somali federal member state group that has been implicated in the recruitment and use of child soldiers. Children in Kenya are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and forced domestic service. Children also perform dangerous tasks in agriculture. Key coordinating committees related to the elimination of child labor lack adequate resources to carry out their mandates, and the labor inspectorate does not have sufficient financial and human resources, affecting its ability to ensure that child labor laws are enforced.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cattle</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Coffee</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Fish</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Gold</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Khat/Miraa (stimulant plant)</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Rice</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Sand</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Sisal</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Sugarcane</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Tea</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Tobacco</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -16330,12 +15778,6 @@ address child labor, particularly in the agriculture and service sectors.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -16356,24 +15798,24 @@ address child labor, particularly in the agriculture and service sectors.</Name>
       </Compulsory_Education>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
-      <Labor_Funding>Unknown</Labor_Funding>
+      <Labor_Funding>Unknown </Labor_Funding>
       <Labor_Inspectors>130</Labor_Inspectors>
       <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes </Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>8131</Labor_Inspections>
-      <Labor_Violations>Unknown</Labor_Violations>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
+      <Labor_Violations>Unknown </Labor_Violations>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown </Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown </Labor_Penalties_Collected>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes </Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes </Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes </Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>No</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
       <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
-      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
+      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown </Criminal_Investigations>
+      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown </Criminal_Prosecutions>
       <Criminal_Convictions>2</Criminal_Convictions>
       <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Yes</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
@@ -16381,8 +15823,7 @@ address child labor, particularly in the agriculture and service sectors.</Name>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Accede to the CRC Optional Protocol on the Sale of Children, Child Prostitution and Child
-Pornography.</Name>
+          <Name>Accede to the CRC Optional Protocol on the Sale of Children, Child Prostitution and Child Pornography.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Broaden light work regulations to limit the number of hours for all light work activities, including for work outside of agriculture or horticulture.</Name>
@@ -16391,8 +15832,10 @@ Pornography.</Name>
           <Name>Raise the minimum age of work from 16 to 18 to align with the compulsory education age and ensure that children up to the compulsory education age are covered by the light work provisions.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that laws providing free basic education
-cover all children in Kenya, including non-citizens.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that laws providing free basic education cover all children in Kenya, including non-citizens.</Name>
+        </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Increase penalties for all recruitment of children by non-state armed groups, whether by force or not, to be commensurate with crimes of similar gravity, such as forcible recruitment for armed conflict</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
@@ -16400,56 +15843,46 @@ cover all children in Kenya, including non-citizens.</Name>
           <Name>Publish information about labor law enforcement efforts, including the funding of the labor inspectorate, the number of child labor violations, and the number of child labor violations in which penalties were imposed and collected.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the Ministry of Labor has sufficient material resources, including transportation and offices, to address labor
-violations in all sectors, including agriculture.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 130 to 1,314 to ensure adequate coverage all sectors, including agriculture, while reducing labor arbitration responsibilities that limit time dedicated for onsite labor inspections.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase
-the number of labor inspectors from 130 to 1,314 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 19.7 million people in all sectors, including agriculture.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the Ministry of Labor has sufficient material resources, including transportation and offices, to address labor violations in all sectors, including agriculture.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that magistrates handling child protection cases receive training on policies, laws, and procedures, including the Sexual Offenses Act and the Children Act.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information about criminal law enforcement efforts related to the worst forms of child labor, including the number of investigations and prosecutions initiated.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information about criminal law enforcement efforts related to the worst forms of child labor, including the number of investigations and prosecutions initiated.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that magistrates handling child protection cases receive training on policies, laws, and procedures, including the Sexual Offenses Act and the Children Act.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that all coordinating bodies, including the National Steering Committee on Child Labor, receive sufficient funding to fully carry out their intended mandates of overseeing efforts to eliminate child labor across government agencies, civil society organizations, and employer organizations.</Name>
+          <Name>Strengthen coordination between the Child Labor Unit and the Department of Children Services, including sharing of child protection data and referral of child laborers for rehabilitation services, to better facilitate management and resolution of child labor cases.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Strengthen coordination between the Child Labor Unit and the Department of Children Services, including sharing of child protection data and referral of child laborers for rehabilitation services, to better facilitate management and resolution of child labor cases.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that all coordinating bodies, including the National Steering Committee on Child Labor, receive sufficient funding to fully carry out their intended mandates of overseeing efforts to eliminate child labor across government agencies, civil society organizations, and employer organizations.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure activities are undertaken to implement key policies related to child labor and publish results from activities implemented during the reporting period, including implementation of outlined strategies to increase child labor awareness, establish child labor free zones, and improve accessibility to education and social protection programs.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement key policies related to child labor and publish results from activities implemented during the reporting period, including implementation of outlined strategies to increase child labor awareness, establish child labor free zones, and improve accessibility to education and social protection programs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Provide sufficient fiscal resources for public institutions mandated for developing and implementing child labor policies, including the State Department for Labor and its National Steering Committee on Child Labor, as well as the State Department for Social Protection.</Name>
+          <Name>Provide sufficient fiscal resources for public institutions mandated to develop and implement child labor policies, including the State Department for Labor and its National Steering Committee on Child Labor, as well as the State Department for Social Protection.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Enhance efforts to eliminate barriers and make education accessible for all children, including girls and refugee children, by ensuring that pregnant girls can remain in school, improving access to birth registration documents, increasing the number of schools, and improving existing educational facilities in refugee camps. </Name>
+          <Name>Put in place measures to strengthen the monitoring and prevention of child recruitment into armed conflict, including by armed groups receiving financial, training, transportation, and other forms of in-kind support from Kenyan Defense Forces, and develop accountability mechanisms to hold perpetrators of the worst forms of child labor, including child soldiering, accountable.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Improve
-access to education by increasing the number of schools and teachers, addressing sexual abuse in schools, and eliminating or defraying the cost of school fees, books, and uniforms. </Name>
+          <Name>Enhance efforts to eliminate barriers and make education accessible for all children, including girls and refugee children, by improving access to birth registration documents, increasing the number of schools, and improving existing educational facilities in refugee camps. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Expand
-existing programs to address the scope of the child labor problem, including establishing interventions targeting children engaged in commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
+          <Name>Improve access to education by increasing the number of schools and teachers, addressing sexual abuse in schools, and eliminating or defraying the cost of school fees, books, and uniforms. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Take measures to ensure that armed groups recruiting and using children are
-not receiving financial, training, transportation, and other forms of in-kind
-support from Kenyan Defense Forces and hold perpetrators of the worst forms of
-child labor, including child soldiering, accountable.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Take measures to expand birth registration to improve accessibility to education and social services protecting children from child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand existing programs to address the scope of the child labor problem, including establishing interventions to support children engaged in commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -16583,12 +16016,6 @@ child labor, including child soldiering, accountable.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>N/A</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
@@ -16634,21 +16061,18 @@ child labor, including child soldiering, accountable.</Name>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Determine by national law orregulation the types of hazardous work prohibited forchildren, after consultation with employers’ andworkers’ organizations.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 14 to 15 to align with the compulsory education age. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law specifies the activities and
-number of hours of work per week that are acceptable for children engaged in
-light work, and the conditions under which children can engage in light
-work.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law specifies the activities and number of hours of work per week that are acceptable for children engaged in light work, and the conditions under which children can engage in light work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 14 to 15 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
+          <Name>Determine by national law or regulation the types of hazardous work prohibited for children, after consultation with employers’ and workers’ organizations.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Institutionalize training on child labor laws for labor inspectors and criminal investigators. Allocate funding for this training.</Name>
+          <Name>Institutionalize training on child labor laws for labor inspectors and criminal investigators and allocate funding for this training.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors are inspecting informal and high-risk sectors where there is evidence of child labor violations, including its worst forms.</Name>
@@ -16659,7 +16083,7 @@ work.</Name>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure activities are undertaken to implement the Child Protection Working Group.</Name>
+          <Name>Not applicable</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
@@ -16669,19 +16093,10 @@ work.</Name>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect and publish
-data on the extent and nature of child labor in all sectors to inform policies and programs.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Implement social
-programs to address all relevant forms of child labor, including in
-construction and street vending.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Implement programs to address the issue of commercial sexual exploitation of young girls by crew members from foreign fishing vessels.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor in all sectors to inform policies and programs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure 24-hour hotlines are still active.</Name>
+          <Name>Implement social programs to address all relevant forms of child labor, including in construction and street vending.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -16697,7 +16112,7 @@ construction and street vending.</Name>
     <Region>Europe and Eurasia</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Kosovo made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. During the reporting period, the government adopted a new Law on Crime Victim Compensation, which will expand the existing victims' compensation program and thereby assist child victims of human trafficking and forced labor. Additionally, the new Strategy for Advancement of the Rights of Roma and Ashkali Communities 2022–2024 was adopted.The government also worked with Save the Children to develop manuals for social services providers, which resulted in improved communication between providers in efforts to assist vulnerable children. However, children in Kosovo are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in street work, including begging and loading and transporting goods. The Labor Inspectorate and Centers for Social Work face financial and human resource constraints, which may impede their ability to adequately address child labor.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Kosovo made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government adopted the Law on Crime Victim Compensation, which expands the existing victims' compensation program and assists child victims of human trafficking and forced labor. Additionally, it adopted the Strategy for Advancement of the Rights of Roma and Ashkali Communities 2022–2024 that includes a focus on providing inclusive education for children from these communities. The government also worked with Save the Children to develop manuals for social services providers, which resulted in improved communications between providers when assisting vulnerable children. However, children in Kosovo are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in street work, including begging and loading and transporting goods. The Labor Inspectorate and Centers for Social Work face financial and human resource constraints, which may impede their ability to adequately address child labor. </Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -16777,12 +16192,6 @@ construction and street vending.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -16833,25 +16242,19 @@ construction and street vending.</Name>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the Kosovo Police are trained to identify and properly classify cases of forced begging.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Incorporate topics on child labor, including hazardous child labor, in both new employee training and refresher courses offered by the Labor Inspectorate and law enforcement; ensure that trainings on new child labor laws are provided to all labor inspectors and law enforcement personnel.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that Centers for Social Work have sufficient capacity, funding, human resources, and training to address the specific needs of child labor victims.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that Centers for Social Work have sufficient capacity, funding, human resources, and training to address the specific needs of child labor victims.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the Kosovo Police are trained to identify and properly classify cases of forced begging.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Publish information on the number of child labor violations for which penalties were imposed.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that enforcement efforts include child labor cases found in the informal labor market.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor inspections are conducted in the informal sector, including in markets.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Not applicable</Name>
-        </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name> Ensure that inter-ministerial communication between the Ministry of Internal Affairs and other government entities on issues concerning policymaking and enforcement related to child labor is improved.</Name>
         </Action>
@@ -16866,8 +16269,7 @@ construction and street vending.</Name>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect
-and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor to inform policies and
+          <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor in Kosovo to inform policies and
 programs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
@@ -16892,20 +16294,24 @@ programs.</Name>
     <Webpage>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/resources/reports/child-labor/kyrgyz-republic</Webpage>
     <Region>Indo-Pacific</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
-    <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, the Kyrgyz Republic made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. In January 2022, a moratorium on labor inspections expired and the Ministry of Labor, Social Security, and Migration resumed regular inspections. The Ministry of Internal Affairs also continued to conduct raids of business at high risk for labor law violations, including raids specifically targeted towards identifying vulnerable children and child labor. The criminal code was amended to strengthen penalties for sexual abuse of children or involving children in illicit activities. In addition, the government funded the construction and staffing of 31 new schools to improve educational access. The government did not provide complete information on its labor or criminal law enforcement efforts for inclusion in this report. However, children in the Kyrgyz Republic are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation. Children also engage in child labor in agriculture. Protections to children granted in the Labor Code, such as the minimum age of employment, are not extended to children engaged in non-contractual employment, and research indicated that labor law enforcement efforts are not targeted to all sectors in which children are vulnerable to child labor, especially agriculture. In addition, the scope of social programs to address child labor is insufficient to fully address the extent of the problem.</Description>
+    <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement – Efforts Made but Continued Law and Practice that Delayed Advancement</Advancement_Level>
+    <Description>In 2022, the Kyrgyz Republic made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The Ministry of Internal Affairs continued to conduct raids of businesses at high risk for labor law violations, including raids to identify vulnerable children and child labor. The Criminal Code was also amended to strengthen penalties for sexual abuse of children or involving children in illicit activities. In addition, the government funded the construction and staffing of 31 new schools to improve educational access. However, despite new initiatives to address child labor, Kazakhstan is assessed as having made only minimal advancement. A new moratorium on labor inspections was put into place from January 1 through December 31, 2023. The lack of unannounced inspections may leave potential violations of child labor laws and other labor abuses undetected in workplaces. Children in the Kyrgyz Republic are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also engage in child labor in agriculture. Minimum age protections are not extended to children engaged in non-contractual employment, and research indicated that labor law enforcement efforts are not targeted to all sectors in which children are vulnerable to child labor, especially agriculture. In addition, the scope of social programs to address child labor is insufficient to fully address the extent of the problem.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cotton</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Tobacco</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -16986,12 +16392,6 @@ programs.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -17022,7 +16422,7 @@ programs.</Name>
       <Labor_Penalties_Collected>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>No</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
@@ -17037,37 +16437,30 @@ programs.</Name>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law’s minimum age provisions apply to all children, including those working
-without an employment contract.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law’s minimum age provisions apply to all children, including those working without an employment contract.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Criminally prohibit and penalize the use of a child for prostitution and ensure that laws prohibiting offering of children for prostitution cover all children under age 18.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 16 to 17 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law’s light work provisions specify the activities in which children may undertake light
-work.</Name>
+          <Name>Criminally prohibit and penalize the use of a child for prostitution and ensure that laws prohibiting offering of children for prostitution cover all children under age 18.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 16 to 17 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law’s light work provisions specify the activities in which children may undertake light work.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish complete information about the Ministry of Labor, Social Development, and Migration's efforts to enforce prohibitions on child labor, including information on the inspectorate's funding, the number of labor inspectors, and the number of labor inspections conducted at worksites.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the number of labor
-inspectors from 50 to 144 labor inspectors to provide adequate coverage for the labor force of approximately 2.9 million people and ensure that inspectors have adequate resources to conduct inspections.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the labor inspectorate conducts unannounced, onsite labor inspections, and assesses penalties as appropriate.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that criminal law enforcement agencies
-investigate, prosecute, and impose penalties for violations related to the worst forms of child labor under the appropriate statutes, including cases of possible law enforcement and judicial complicity in abusing victims and protecting offenders.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish complete information about the Ministry of Labor, Social Development, and Migration's efforts to enforce prohibitions on child labor, including information on the inspectorate's funding and the number of labor inspections conducted at worksites.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the labor inspectorate conducts unannounced, onsite labor inspections, and assesses penalties as appropriate.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that child labor violations identified by criminal enforcement agencies are appropriately referred for investigation and prosecution.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that child labor violations identified by criminal enforcement agencies are appropriately referred for investigation and prosecution.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 50 to 144 labor inspectors to provide adequate coverage for the labor force of approximately 2.9 million people and ensure that inspectors have adequate resources to conduct inspections in rural areas.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Conduct targeted inspections in all sectors in which children are highly vulnerable to child labor, including in rural areas and in agriculture. </Name>
@@ -17075,6 +16468,9 @@ investigate, prosecute, and impose penalties for violations related to the worst
         <Action>
           <Name>Publish complete information about criminal law enforcement efforts to enforce prohibitions on child labor, including information on training, number of investigations, number of violations found, number of prosecutions initiated, convictions for child labor violations, and penalties imposed for the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Ensure that criminal law enforcement agencies investigate, prosecute, and impose penalties for violations related to the worst forms of child labor under the appropriate statutes, including cases of possible law enforcement and judicial complicity in abusing victims and protecting offenders.</Name>
+        </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Require law enforcement officials to follow established procedures and ensure that child survivors or trafficking are not subjected to questioning without the support of a social worker or psychologist.</Name>
         </Action>
@@ -17086,26 +16482,24 @@ investigate, prosecute, and impose penalties for violations related to the worst
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement government policies to address child labor and make information about implementation measures publicly available.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement the Program for the Support of Family and Protection of Children and make information about implementation measures publicly available.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that all children have access to free
-education, including children with disabilities, children in rural areas, those lacking residence registration, and those without birth certificates and guardianship documents.</Name>
+          <Name>Improve understanding of child labor issues in the Kyrgyz Republic by regularly collecting and maintaining data on child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Expand existing programs to address the scope of
-the child labor problem, particularly in commercial sexual exploitation and in agriculture, including cultivating cotton.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that all children have access to free education, including children with disabilities, children in rural areas, those lacking residence registration, and those without birth certificates and guardianship documents.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that social programs, such as the Cash Transfer Program, provide sufficient benefits to reduce vulnerability to child labor and are accessible to families. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement key social programs to address child labor and make information about implementation measures publicly available.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand existing programs to address the scope of the child labor problem, particularly in commercial sexual exploitation and in agriculture, including cultivating cotton.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Improve understanding of child labor issues in the Kyrgyz Republic by regularly collecting and maintaining data on child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement key social programs to address child labor and make information about implementation measures publicly available.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -17121,19 +16515,23 @@ the child labor problem, particularly in commercial sexual exploitation and in a
     <Region>Middle East and North Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Lebanon made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor.In June 2022, the United Nations Children's Fund expanded a national grant for children calledHaddi. The program provides cash assistance to children at risk of child labor and child marriage, and to children with disabilities, children in non-formal education, and children needing nutrition support. However, children in Lebanon are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and in forced labor in agriculture. Children also engage in child labor in the production of potatoes and tobacco. Furthermore, government officials continued to indicate that funding is insufficient to properly carry out their duties. In addition, Lebanese law prohibits inspectors from inspecting informal workplaces, where the majority of child labor occurs, and social programs targeting child labor remained insufficient to fully address the extent of the problem.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Lebanon made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. In June 2022, the United Nations Children's Fund expanded a national grant for children called Haddi. The program provides cash assistance to children at risk of child labor and child marriage, and to children with disabilities, children in non-formal education, and children needing nutrition support. However, children in Lebanon are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and in forced labor in agriculture. Children also engage in child labor in the production of potatoes and tobacco. Furthermore, government officials continued to indicate that governmental funding is insufficient to properly carry out their duties. In addition, Lebanese law prohibits inspectors from inspecting informal workplaces, where the majority of child labor occurs, and social programs targeting child labor remained insufficient to fully address the extent of the problem.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Potatoes</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Tobacco</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -17214,12 +16612,6 @@ the child labor problem, particularly in commercial sexual exploitation and in a
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -17265,33 +16657,27 @@ the child labor problem, particularly in commercial sexual exploitation and in a
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Accede to the UN CRC Optional Protocol on Armed
-Conflict.</Name>
+          <Name>Accede to the UN CRC Optional Protocol on Armed Conflict.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 14 to 15 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the minimum age for work applies to all children, including
-informal workers, domestic workers, and all agricultural workers.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the minimum age for work applies to all children, including informal workers, domestic workers, and all agricultural workers.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that there is an adequate mechanism to
-receive and log child labor complaints and refer them for investigation.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that there is an adequate mechanism to receive and log child labor complaints and refer them for investigation.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Track and publish information on an annual basis on labor law
-enforcement.</Name>
+          <Name>Track and publish information on labor law enforcement on an annual basis.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish
-a mechanism to assess civil penalties and allow inspections of informal workplaces.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a mechanism to assess civil penalties and allow inspections of informal workplaces.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Provide
-Ministry of Labor inspectors with proper funding and resources.</Name>
+          <Name>Provide Ministry of Labor inspectors with proper funding and resources.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Employ at least 120 labor inspectors to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 1.8 million people.</Name>
@@ -17318,15 +16704,13 @@ Ministry of Labor inspectors with proper funding and resources.</Name>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure access to
-public education for all children, including refugees, by improving transportation, addressing bullying and harassment, accommodating students with disabilities, ending corporal punishment, improving facilities and accommodating students coming from a different curriculum than in Lebanon.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor to inform policies and programs.​</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Expand
-programs, including social services for human trafficking survivors, to fully address the extent of child labor, including in construction and forced labor in agriculture.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure access to public education for all children, including refugees, by improving transportation, addressing bullying and harassment, accommodating students with disabilities, ending corporal punishment, improving facilities, and accommodating students coming from a different curriculum than in Lebanon.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor to inform policies and programs.​</Name>
+          <Name>Expand programs, including social services for human trafficking survivors, to fully address the extent of child labor, including in construction and forced labor in agriculture.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -17360,13 +16744,15 @@ programs, including social services for human trafficking survivors, to fully ad
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Lesotho made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The Government of Lesotho organized 17 radio programs and 39 school seminars with a focus on human traffickingand finalized a report with recommendations on how to improve the criminal justice systems response to human trafficking. The government also placed additional officers at the Moshoeshoe International Airport to help identify human trafficking victims and theLesotho Police Forces rescued four girls from being trafficked.However, children in Lesotho are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in animal herding. Lesotho’s compulsory education age is 13 which is below the minimum age for work, which is 15, leaving children in between these ages vulnerable to child labor. The government also lacks effective coordination mechanisms to address child labor, and labor inspections are not conducted in high-risk sectors, including the informal sector, where child labor is prevalent.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Lesotho made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The Government of Lesotho organized 17 radio programs and 39 school seminars with a focus on human trafficking and finalized a report with recommendations on how to improve the criminal justice system's response to human trafficking. The government also placed additional officers at the Moshoeshoe International Airport to help identify human trafficking victims and the Lesotho Police Forces rescued four girls from being trafficked. However, children in Lesotho are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in animal herding. Lesotho's compulsory education age of 13 is below the minimum age for work, which is 15, leaving children between these ages vulnerable to child labor. The government also lacks effective coordination mechanisms to address child labor, and labor inspections are not conducted in high-risk sectors, including the informal sector, in which child labor is prevalent.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cattle</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -17447,12 +16833,6 @@ programs, including social services for human trafficking survivors, to fully ad
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -17475,20 +16855,20 @@ programs, including social services for human trafficking survivors, to fully ad
     <Enforcements>
       <Labor_Funding>151036</Labor_Funding>
       <Labor_Inspectors>29</Labor_Inspectors>
-      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>No</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>No</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>No </Authorized_Access_Penalties>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>No </Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>875</Labor_Inspections>
       <Labor_Violations>2</Labor_Violations>
       <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>0</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
       <Labor_Penalties_Collected>0</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Yes </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes </Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes </Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes </Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>Yes</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
-      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>No</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>No </Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
       <Criminal_Investigations>2</Criminal_Investigations>
       <Criminal_Prosecutions>0</Criminal_Prosecutions>
       <Criminal_Convictions>0</Criminal_Convictions>
@@ -17498,8 +16878,7 @@ programs, including social services for human trafficking survivors, to fully ad
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Raise the minimum age for compulsory education from 13 to
-15 so it is consistent with the minimum age for admission to work.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the minimum age for compulsory education from 13 to 15 so it is consistent with the minimum age for admission to work.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
@@ -17510,9 +16889,7 @@ programs, including social services for human trafficking survivors, to fully ad
           <Name>Ensure that criminal law enforcement agencies receive an adequate amount of funding, training, and resources with which to conduct investigations.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that labor inspections are conducted in all relevant sectors, including
-the informal sector.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor inspections are conducted in all relevant sectors, including the informal sector.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Establish a mechanism to assess civil penalties for child labor violations.</Name>
@@ -17530,24 +16907,19 @@ the informal sector.</Name>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Institute
-programs that mitigate the impacts of HIV and support orphans and vulnerable children.</Name>
+          <Name>Institute programs that mitigate the impacts of HIV and support orphans and vulnerable children.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase
-birth registrations of children to reduce their vulnerability to the worst
-forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that children with disabilities have equal access to education.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Expand
-existing programs to address the full scope of the child labor problem, including child trafficking and the commercial sexual exploitation of children.</Name>
+          <Name>Address educational and logistical gaps resulting in reduced opportunities for secondary education, including the shortage of teachers and schools, sanitation facilities, and secondary school fees.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that children with disabilities have equal access to education.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase birth registrations of children to reduce their vulnerability to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Address educational and logistical gaps resulting in reduced
-opportunities for secondary education, including the shortage of teachers and schools, sanitation facilities, and secondary school fees.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand existing programs to address the full scope of the child labor problem, including child trafficking and the commercial sexual exploitation of children.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -17581,19 +16953,23 @@ opportunities for secondary education, including the shortage of teachers and sc
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Liberia made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. During the reporting period, the government signed a new hazardous work list, which identified specific occupations and tasks prohibited for children, including sugarcane cleaning and harvesting, rubber tapping, palm cutting, bush clearing, and harvesting cocoa.The government also almost doubledthe number of labor inspections it conducted from 556 in 2021 to 1,044 in 2022.Finally, the government design standard operating procedure to guide the operations of Liberia's child labor monitoring systems at the district level. However, children in Liberia are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in forced domestic work. Children also perform dangerous tasks in the production of rubber and the mining of gold and diamonds. Liberia has yet to accede to the United Nations Committee on the Rights of the Child's Optional Protocol on Armed Conflict or the Optional Protocol on the Sale of Children, Child Prostitution, and Child Pornography. Moreover, social programs are not sufficient to address the scope of the problem in the country.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Liberia made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. During the reporting period, the government signed a new hazardous work list, which identified specific occupations and tasks prohibited for children, including sugarcane cleaning and harvesting, rubber tapping, palm cutting, bush clearing, and harvesting cocoa. The government also almost doubled the number of labor inspections it conducted, from 556 in 2021 to 1,044 in 2022. Finally, the government designed Standard Operating Procedures to guide the operations of Liberia's child labor monitoring systems at the district level. However, children in Liberia are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in forced domestic work. Children also perform dangerous tasks in the production of rubber and the mining of gold and diamonds. Liberia has yet to accede to the United Nations Committee on the Rights of the Child's Optional Protocol on Armed Conflict or the Optional Protocol on the Sale of Children, Child Prostitution, and Child Pornography. Moreover, social programs are not sufficient to address the scope of the problem in the country.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Diamonds</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Rubber</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -17674,12 +17050,6 @@ opportunities for secondary education, including the shortage of teachers and sc
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -17702,7 +17072,7 @@ opportunities for secondary education, including the shortage of teachers and sc
     <Enforcements>
       <Labor_Funding>25000</Labor_Funding>
       <Labor_Inspectors>54</Labor_Inspectors>
-      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>No </Authorized_Access_Penalties>
+      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>No</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
       <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>1044</Labor_Inspections>
       <Labor_Violations>0</Labor_Violations>
@@ -17713,20 +17083,19 @@ opportunities for secondary education, including the shortage of teachers and sc
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>No </Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>No</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>No</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
       <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
-      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
-      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
+      <Criminal_Investigations>0</Criminal_Investigations>
+      <Criminal_Prosecutions>0</Criminal_Prosecutions>
+      <Criminal_Convictions>0</Criminal_Convictions>
       <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
+      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>0</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Accede to the UN CRC Optional Protocol on the Sale
-of Children, Child Prostitution and Child Pornography.</Name>
+          <Name>Accede to the UN CRC Optional Protocol on the Sale of Children, Child Prostitution and Child Pornography.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Accede to the UN CRC Optional Protocol on Armed Conflict.</Name>
@@ -17734,36 +17103,27 @@ of Children, Child Prostitution and Child Pornography.</Name>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Authorize the labor inspectorate to assess
-penalties for child labor violations.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that penalties for employing children
-under the minimum age for work are stringent enough to deter violations.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that penalties for employing children under the minimum age for work are stringent enough to deter violations.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that labor inspections are conducted in all sectors in which children work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the labor inspectorate’s complaint and referral mechanism is adequately supported and operational.</Name>
+          <Name>Authorize the labor inspectorate to assess penalties for child labor violations.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure adequate funding for child labor
-enforcement agencies, such as the Ministry of Labor, the Liberia National Police, and the Women and Children Protection Section, and provide
-necessary training for such officials to enforce child labor laws.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the labor inspectorate’s complaint and referral mechanism is adequately supported and operational.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Disaggregate the child endangerment cases
-prosecuted through the Ministry of Justice to determine the number of cases related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure adequate funding for child labor enforcement agencies, such as the Ministry of Labor, the Liberia National Police, and the Women and Children Protection Section, and provide necessary training for such officials to enforce child labor laws.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on criminal law enforcement related to the worst forms of child labor, including the violations found and the penalties applied.</Name>
+          <Name>Disaggregate the child endangerment cases prosecuted through the Ministry of Justice to determine the number of cases related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure adequate funding for the National Commission on Child Labor's program
-activities to address child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure adequate funding for the National Commission on Child Labor's program activities to address child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that coordinating bodies, including the Anti-Human Trafficking Task Force, are implementing effective case referral mechanisms.</Name>
@@ -17771,32 +17131,21 @@ activities to address child labor.</Name>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Integrate child labor elimination and prevention
-strategies into relevant policies.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information about the activities taken
-to implement policies that address child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Integrate child labor elimination and prevention strategies into relevant policies.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect and publish comprehensive research data to
-determine child labor activities and to
-inform policies and programs.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect and publish comprehensive research data to determine child labor activities and to inform policies and programs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Improve access to education by subsidizing the
-cost of school-related costs, and reduce barriers to education by building additional
-schools, hire more rural school teachers, provide sufficient learning material, address the sexual abuse in schools, and providing adequate transportation.</Name>
+          <Name>Improve access to education by subsidizing school-related costs, and reduce barriers to education by building additional schools, hiring more rural teachers, providing sufficient learning materials, addressing sexual abuse in schools, and providing adequate transportation.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that children do not leave school before the completion of compulsory education.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Expand existing social programs to address the scope
-of the child labor problem, especially in forced domestic work, the production of
-rubber, commercial sexual exploitation, and the mining of gold and diamonds.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand existing social programs to address the scope of the child labor problem, especially in forced domestic work, the production of rubber, commercial sexual exploitation, and the mining of gold and diamonds.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -17842,31 +17191,39 @@ rubber, commercial sexual exploitation, and the mining of gold and diamonds.</Na
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Madagascar made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government launched a new National Action Plan on Trafficking in Persons and the Regional Committee in the Fight Against Child Labor of Fianarantsoa conducted field visits to markets, brickmaking sites, and stone quarries to monitor child labor and raise awareness among parents. In 2022, for the first time in several years, the Ministry of Labor also compiled reports from 11 of its regional offices on child labor related activities between 2019 and 2021, which identified 922 children working in various sectors. Finally, the government expanded daily school meals from roughly 1,200 to 2,209 public primary schools. Although Madagascar made meaningful efforts in all relevant areas, the government failed to investigate reports of some officials accepting bribes to produce and issue false identity documents to facilitate commercial sexual exploitation of minors. Children in Madagascar are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and forced labor in domestic work. Children also perform dangerous tasks in the mica mining sector and in agriculture, including in the production of vanilla. Limited resources for the enforcement of child labor laws may impede government efforts to protect children from the worst forms of child labor, and Madagascar does not have a current national action plan for the elimination of child labor.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Madagascar made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government launched a new national action plan on trafficking in persons, and the Regional Committee in the Fight Against Child Labor of Fianarantsoa conducted field visits to markets, brickmaking sites, and stone quarries to monitor child labor and raise awareness among parents. In 2022, for the first time in several years, the Ministry of Labor also compiled reports from 11 of its regional offices on child labor-related activities between 2019 and 2021, which identified 922 children working in various sectors. Finally, the government expanded daily school meals from roughly 1,200 to 2,209 public primary schools. Although Madagascar made meaningful efforts in all relevant areas, the government failed to investigate reports of some officials accepting bribes to produce and issue false identity documents to facilitate the commercial sexual exploitation of minors. Children in Madagascar are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and forced labor in domestic work. Children also perform dangerous tasks in the mica mining sector and in agriculture, including in the production of vanilla. Limited resources for the enforcement of child labor laws may impede government efforts to protect children from the worst forms of child labor, and Madagascar does not have a current national action plan for the elimination of child labor.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Mica</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Sapphires</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Stones</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Vanilla</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -17947,12 +17304,6 @@ rubber, commercial sexual exploitation, and the mining of gold and diamonds.</Na
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -17977,7 +17328,7 @@ rubber, commercial sexual exploitation, and the mining of gold and diamonds.</Na
       <Labor_Inspectors>187</Labor_Inspectors>
       <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
       <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Labor_Inspections>Unknown</Labor_Inspections>
+      <Labor_Inspections>Unknown </Labor_Inspections>
       <Labor_Violations>Unknown</Labor_Violations>
       <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
       <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
@@ -17985,13 +17336,13 @@ rubber, commercial sexual exploitation, and the mining of gold and diamonds.</Na
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>No</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>No</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
       <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
       <Criminal_Investigations>63</Criminal_Investigations>
       <Criminal_Prosecutions>60</Criminal_Prosecutions>
-      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
+      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown </Criminal_Convictions>
       <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
@@ -18002,12 +17353,6 @@ rubber, commercial sexual exploitation, and the mining of gold and diamonds.</Na
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 187 to 387 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 15.5 million people.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the labor inspectorate receives adequate funding, including for transportation, to conduct inspections in rural areas and the informal sector.</Name>
-        </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Publish complete labor law enforcement information related to child labor, including the number and types of labor inspections conducted, the number of violations found, and penalties imposed and collected during the reporting year.</Name>
         </Action>
@@ -18015,23 +17360,24 @@ rubber, commercial sexual exploitation, and the mining of gold and diamonds.</Na
           <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors receive adequate training on child labor in the informal sector and the 2018 updated hazardous work list.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that criminal law enforcement agencies have sufficient staff, equipment, and transportation to address the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 187 to 387 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 15.5 million people.</Name>
+        </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Ensure that the labor inspectorate receives adequate funding, including for transportation, to conduct inspections in rural areas and the informal sector.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Publish criminal law enforcement data on the number of convictions and if penalties were imposed for violations concerning the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that criminal offenses related to the worst forms of child labor are investigated and prosecuted under the relevant laws.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that criminal law enforcement agencies have sufficient staff, equipment, and transportation to address the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish
-a mechanism to receive child labor complaints.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that criminal offenses related to the worst forms of child labor are investigated and prosecuted under the relevant laws.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that theNational Council to Combat Child Labor and regional child labor committees received adequate funding to carry out their mandates.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the National Council to Combat Child Labor and regional child labor committees received adequate funding to carry out their mandates.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
@@ -18041,14 +17387,10 @@ that theNational Council to Combat Child Labor and regional child labor committe
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Enhance
-efforts to eliminate barriers and make education accessible for all children,
-including those in rural communities, by removing informal fees; improving school infrastructure, feeding programs, staffing, and
-transportation services; providing access to sanitation facilities and feminine hygiene products; promoting school attendance for pregnant girls and adolescent mothers; and increasing birth registration rates.</Name>
+          <Name>Enhance efforts to eliminate barriers and make education accessible for all children, including those in rural communities, by removing informal fees; improving school infrastructure, feeding programs, staffing, and transportation services; providing access to sanitation facilities and feminine hygiene products; and increasing birth registration rates.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Expand
-the scope of programs to address child labor in agriculture, domestic work, begging, mining, and the commercial sexual exploitation of children.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand the scope of programs to address child labor in agriculture, domestic work, begging, mining, and the commercial sexual exploitation of children.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -18087,19 +17429,23 @@ reducing-child-labor-mica-producing-communities-madagascar</Link>
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Malawi made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. Criminal law enforcement officials increased the number of convictions related to the worst forms of child labor and participated in ten trainings on laws protecting children from child labor. In addition, Malawi's Ministry of Labor began piloting a Child Labor Monitoring System to enhance data collection, identification of working children through attendance data, and improved coordination within the tobacco sector. However, children in Malawi are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including forced labor in the harvesting of tobacco and in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Minimum age laws do not meet international standards because protections do not extend to children working in private homes and on non-commercial farms. The government did not provide information on its criminal law enforcement efforts related to the worst forms of child labor for inclusion in this report. Moreover, gaps continue to exist in labor law enforcement related to child labor, including insufficient financial resource allocation.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Malawi made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. Criminal law enforcement officials increased the number of convictions related to the worst forms of child labor and participated in ten trainings on laws protecting children from child labor. In addition, Malawi's Ministry of Labor began piloting a child labor monitoring system to enhance data collection, identification of working children through school attendance data, and improve coordination within the tobacco sector. However, children in Malawi are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including forced labor in the farming of tobacco and in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Despite its legal abolition, many families are still working under the tenancy system, which frequently leads to these families and their children falling into situations of debt bondage. In addition, minimum age protections do not cover children working in domestic households or non-commercial farms.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Tea</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Tobacco</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -18180,12 +17526,6 @@ reducing-child-labor-mica-producing-communities-madagascar</Link>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -18209,17 +17549,17 @@ reducing-child-labor-mica-producing-communities-madagascar</Link>
       <Labor_Funding>100000</Labor_Funding>
       <Labor_Inspectors>165</Labor_Inspectors>
       <Authorized_Access_Penalties>No </Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Labor_Inspections>Unknown</Labor_Inspections>
-      <Labor_Violations>Unknown</Labor_Violations>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes </Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Labor_Inspections>307</Labor_Inspections>
+      <Labor_Violations>700</Labor_Violations>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown </Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown </Labor_Penalties_Collected>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Yes </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes </Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes </Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>Unknown</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
       <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
       <Criminal_Investigations>3</Criminal_Investigations>
@@ -18231,28 +17571,21 @@ reducing-child-labor-mica-producing-communities-madagascar</Link>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that all forms of children’s work, including work conducted by children in homes and non-commercial farms, receive legal
-protection, including a minimum age for work that complies with international
-standards.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that all forms of children’s work, including work conducted by children in homes and on non-commercial farms, receive legal protection, including a minimum age for work that complies with international standards.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by
-non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 14 to 18 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 14 to 18 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
+          <Name>Update the legal framework to explicitly criminalize the use of children by adults for illicit activities.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Update
-legal framework to explicitly criminalize the use of children by adults for criminal
-activities.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on the number of worksite inspections and the number of identified child labor violations resulting from labor inspections, including imposed and collected penalties. </Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on the number of civil penalties imposed and collected for child labor violations.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Increase human and material resources, such as vehicles, to the labor inspectorate to conduct regular labor inspections, particularly in the agricultural sector.</Name>
@@ -18260,6 +17593,9 @@ activities.</Name>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that child survivors of commercial sexual exploitation do not fall victim to sexual extortion and are not arrested or detained.</Name>
         </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Maintain and publish disaggregated information on criminal law enforcement efforts related to the worst forms of child labor, including ages of exploited children and the nature of exploitation.</Name>
+        </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
@@ -18271,35 +17607,30 @@ activities.</Name>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Integrate
-child labor elimination and prevention strategies into the National Education
-Sector Plan and the National Youth Policy.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure sufficient financial support and that activities are undertaken to implement national policies related to prevention and elimination of child labor and publish results from activities implemented during the reporting period. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure sufficient financial support and that activities are undertaken to implement national policies related to prevention and elimination of child labor, publishing results from activities implemented during the reporting period. </Name>
+          <Name>Integrate child labor elimination and prevention strategies into the National Education Sector Plan and the National Youth Policy.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Take measures to address barriers to education, including by defraying auxiliary educational costs, improving school infrastructure, increasing the number of teachers, increasing schools and transportation resources serving rural areas, and instituting mechanisms to address sexual violence occurring within schools.</Name>
+          <Name>Develop social programs to support families and children transitioning from the tenancy system, including prevention of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase
-the scope of social programs to reach more children at risk of the
-worst forms of child labor, and develop specific programs to target children in
-domestic service and commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
+          <Name>Take measures to address barriers to education, including by defraying auxiliary educational costs, improving school infrastructure, increasing the number of teachers, increasing schools and transportation resources serving rural areas, and instituting mechanisms to address sexual violence occurring within schools.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that all children are registered at birth, and increase efforts to register children who are not issued birth certificates at birth.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that all children are registered at birth, and increase efforts to register children who were not issued birth certificates.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Improve harmonization of child labor prevention and elimination measures into the National Social Cash Transfer Program to increase its effectiveness in preventing and removing children from child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Support targeted programs that expand educational opportunities for orphan-headed households and families affected by HIV/AIDs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Develop social programs to support families and children transitioning from the tenancy system, including prevention of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Improve harmonization of child labor prevention and elimination measures into the National Social Cash Transfer Program to increase its effectiveness in preventing and removing children from child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Support targeted programs that expand educational opportunities for orphan-headed households and families affected by HIV-AIDs.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the scope of social programs to reach more children at risk of the worst forms of child labor and develop specific programs to target children in domestic work and commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -18356,24 +17687,32 @@ domestic service and commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Garments</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
-        <Good_Name>Oil </Good_Name>
+        <Good_Name>Palm Fruit</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Rubber Gloves</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
   </Country>
@@ -18383,7 +17722,7 @@ domestic service and commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
     <Region>Indo-Pacific</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Maldives made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government significantly increased the number of labor inspections from 124 inspections in 2021 to 656 in 2022. It also increased the budget for labor inspections and the number of labor inspectors from 23 to 32. Moreover, the government began conducting a baseline study on trafficking in persons throughout the country's atolls. However, children in Maldives are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in forced domestic work, illicit activities, and commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Information on children's work is limited because a national survey on child labor has not been conducted. Laws in Maldives also do not sufficiently prohibit commercial sexual exploitation because the use, procurement, and offering of a child for pornographic performances are not criminally prohibited. In addition, criminal enforcement agencies did not publish statistics on the number of investigations conducted, prosecutions initiated, convictions achieved, and penalties imposed for violations related to child labor.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Maldives made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government significantly increased the number of labor inspections from 124 inspections in 2021 to 656 in 2022. It also increased the budget for labor inspections and the number of labor inspectors from 23 to 32. Moreover, the government began conducting a baseline study on trafficking in persons throughout the country's atolls. However, children in Maldives are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in forced domestic work, illicit activities, and commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also engage in child labor in domestic work.Information on children's work is limited because a national survey on child labor has not been conducted. Laws in Maldives also do not sufficiently prohibit commercial sexual exploitation because the use, procurement, and offering of a child for pornographic performances are not criminally prohibited. In addition, criminal enforcement agencies did not publish statistics on the number of investigations conducted, prosecutions initiated, convictions achieved, and penalties imposed for violations related to child labor.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -18463,12 +17802,6 @@ domestic service and commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -18517,47 +17850,37 @@ domestic service and commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
           <Name>Ensure that laws prohibiting forced labor criminalize slavery.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Criminally prohibit all
-forms of commercial sexual exploitation of children, including procuring, offering, and using children for
-pornographic performances.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that laws prohibiting child trafficking do not require the use of force, fraud and coercion.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law
-criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state
-armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Criminally prohibit all forms of commercial sexual exploitation of children, including procuring, offering, and using children for pornographic performances.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that laws prohibiting child trafficking do not require the use of
-force, fraud and coercion.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Provide sufficient funding
-and training to the police, prosecutors, and other officials on the Prevention of Human Trafficking Act, and ensure that investigators have
-the resources necessary, including transportation and adequate number of staff, to enforce laws on the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the Labor Relations Authority has institutional independence from the Ministry of Economic Development to fulfill its mandate and is not subject to influence from politicians.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that law enforcement officials, prosecutors, and judges receive training on the appropriate handling of child
-labor, sex trafficking, and sexual abuse cases, as well as the proper application of the Prevention of Human
-Trafficking Act to cases.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that investigators have the resources necessary, including transportation and adequate number of staff, to enforce laws on the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure the Labor Relations Authority has institutional independence from the Ministry of Economic Development to fulfillits mandate and is not subject to influence from politicians.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that law enforcement officials, prosecutors, and judges receive training on the appropriate handling of child labor, sex trafficking, and sexual abuse cases, as well as the proper application of the Prevention of Human Trafficking Act to cases.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure government officials are investigated and, where appropriate, prosecuted for involvement in the commercial sexual exploitation of children.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that government officials are investigated and, where appropriate, prosecuted for involvement in the commercial sexual exploitation of children.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establishcoordinatingmechanismstoprevent and eliminateallworstformsofchildlabor.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish coordinating mechanisms to prevent and eliminate all worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Adopt a policy to address
-all relevant forms of child labor and forced labor, including domestic work and drug trafficking.</Name>
+          <Name>Adopt a policy to address all relevant forms of child labor and forced child labor, including domestic work and drug trafficking.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that adequate standard operating procedures for victim identification and referral, as well as the provision of needed victim services, are developed and effectively implemented. </Name>
@@ -18565,24 +17888,19 @@ all relevant forms of child labor and forced labor, including domestic work and
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Conduct and publish
-a national child labor survey that includes both Maldivian and migrant children.</Name>
+          <Name>Conduct and publish a national child labor survey that includes both Maldivian and migrant children.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information about
-activities undertaken to implement social programs, including the Child Helpline and Family and Children's Service Centers.</Name>
+          <Name>Improve access to secondary education, particularly for girls, by ensuring adequate resources, secondary schools, and number of teachers, including for students with disabilities.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Implement and provide
-sufficient resources for programs that address the worst forms of child labor,
-including commercial sexual exploitation of children, use of children
-for drug trafficking, and forced labor in domestic work.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information about activities undertaken to implement social programs, including the Child Helpline and Family and Children's Service Centers.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Provide sufficient funding, human resources, and staff training for Family and Child Service Centers and shelters that serve abused and exploited children.</Name>
+          <Name>Provide sufficient funding, human resources, and staff training for Family and Children's Service Centers and shelters that serve abused and exploited children.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Support educational attainment for boys and improve access to secondary education, particularly for girls, by ensuring adequate resources, secondary schools, and number of teachers, including for students with disabilities.</Name>
+          <Name>Implement and provide sufficient resources for programs that address the worst forms of child labor, including commercial sexual exploitation of children, use of children for drug trafficking, and forced labor in domestic work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that adequate victim referral mechanisms, including the National Victim Support Hotline, are established, operational, and sufficiently staffed.</Name>
@@ -18601,25 +17919,31 @@ for drug trafficking, and forced labor in domestic work.</Name>
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement – Efforts Made but Continued Practice that Delayed Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Mali made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government recruited an additional three labor inspectors. However, despite this initiative to address child labor, Mali is assessed as having made only minimal advancement because it continues to implement a practice that delays advancement to eliminate child labor. The government used children in its armed forces during the reporting period in violation of national law. Children in Mali are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in hereditary slavery and in armed conflict. Children also perform dangerous tasks in agriculture, particularly in the production of cotton and rice, and in artisanal gold mining. Although Mali's 2012 Trafficking in Persons Law criminalizes trafficking for the purpose of slavery, it does not more broadly criminalize the act of slavery. Malian law also does not explicitly prohibit using, procuring, or offering of children for illicit activities, and allows children under the age of 18 to be penalized for acts they were forced to commit as a direct result of being recruited and used by armed groups. In addition, Mali lacks a national action plan to address all worst forms of child labor that exist in the country, and social and rehabilitation services remain inadequate for child labor victims.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Mali made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The transition government recruited three additional labor inspectors. However, despite this initiative to address child labor, Mali is assessed as having made only minimal advancement because it continued to implement a practice that delays advancement to eliminate child labor. The transition government used children in its armed forces during the reporting period in violation of national law. Children in Mali are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in hereditary slavery and in armed conflict. Children also perform dangerous tasks in agriculture, particularly in the production of cotton and rice, and in artisanal gold mining. Although Mali's 2012 Trafficking in Persons Law criminalizes trafficking for the purpose of slavery, it does not more broadly criminalize the act of slavery. Malian law also does not explicitly prohibit using, procuring, or offering children for illicit activities, and allows children under the age of 18 to be penalized for acts they were forced to commit as a direct result of being recruited and used by armed groups. In addition, Mali lacks a national action plan to address all worst forms of child labor that exist in the country, and social and rehabilitation services remain inadequate for child labor victims.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cotton</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Gold</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Rice</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -18653,10 +17977,10 @@ for drug trafficking, and forced labor in domestic work.</Name>
     </Conventions>
     <Legal_Standards>
       <Free_Public_Education>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
+        <Standard>No</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
+        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Free_Public_Education>
       <Minimum_Work>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
@@ -18700,12 +18024,6 @@ for drug trafficking, and forced labor in domestic work.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -18751,68 +18069,68 @@ for drug trafficking, and forced labor in domestic work.</Name>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Criminally prohibit the use, procurement, or
-offering of children for illicit activities, including for the production and trafficking of drugs, in accordance with international standards.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that laws providing free basic education include all children in Mali, including non-citizens.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the Labor Code establishes
-a minimum age no younger than age 13 for light work and specifies the
-conditions under which light work may be undertaken, in accordance with international standards.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the Labor Code establishes a minimum age no younger than age 13 for light work and specifies the conditions under which light work may be undertaken, in accordance with international standards.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits hereditary slavery.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Criminally
-prohibit the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups for use in any armed conflict.</Name>
+          <Name>Criminally prohibit the use, procurement, or offering of children for illicit activities, including for the production and trafficking of drugs, in accordance with international standards.</Name>
+        </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Criminally prohibit the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups for use in any armed conflict.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Revise the Interministerial Circular on the Prevention, Protection, and Rehabilitation of Child Soldiers to include the specific ages of children covered by the circular, while ensuring these ages are in compliance with international standards. Ensure that children under age 18 are not penalized for acts committed as a result of being forcibly recruited into armed groups or used in armed conflict.</Name>
+          <Name>Revise the Interministerial Circular on the Prevention, Protection, and Rehabilitation of Child Soldiers to include the specific ages of children covered by the Circular, while ensuring that these ages are in compliance with international standards. Ensure that children under age 18 are not penalized for acts committed as a result of being forcibly recruited into armed groups or used in armed conflict.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on labor law enforcement efforts, including whether refresher courses were provided to labor inspectors and the number of child labor violations found.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase labor inspectorate funding and resources, including training, equipment, and transportation to carry out inspections, especially in remote areas of northern Mali.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 116 to 162 to ensure adequate coverage of approximately 6.5 million workers.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that perpetrators of the worst forms of child labor are prosecuted and convicted in accordance with the law.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on labor law enforcement efforts, including the number of child labor violations found and the number of inspections conducted at the worksite.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Implement the provisions of the Interministerial
-Circular and the UN-signed Protocol, which require that children in detention
-for their association with armed groups be transferred to social services or to UN child protection agencies for appropriate
-reintegration and social protection services.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect child labor statistics regularly and create a centralized database to track data on the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that government officials are held accountable for interference in legal cases related to crimes concerning the worst forms of child labor, including in cases of slavery and the recruitment and use of child soldiers. </Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on criminal law enforcement, including whether new criminal investigators received initial training and whether refresher courses were provided, the number of investigations, violations found, and prosecutions initiated, and whether penalties for violations of the worst forms of child labor were imposed.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase labor inspectorate funding and resources, including training, equipment, and transportation to carry out inspections, especially in remote areas of northern Mali.</Name>
+          <Name>Implement the provisions of the Interministerial Circular and the UN-signed Protocol, which require that children in detention for their association with armed groups be transferred to social services or to UN child protection agencies for appropriate reintegration and social protection services.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on criminal law enforcement, including whether new criminal investigators received initial training, whether refresher courses were provided, as well as the number of investigations, violations found, and prosecutions initiated, and whether penalties for violations of the worst forms of child labor were imposed.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that criminal law enforcement efforts related to child labor are properly funded and resourced.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that criminal law enforcement efforts related to child labor are properly funded and resourced.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that government officials are held accountable for interference in legal cases related to crimes concerning the worst forms of child labor, including in cases of slavery and the recruitment and use of child soldiers.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that children are not imprisoned for their association with armed groups, and that children under 18 years are not recruited into or used in the the national armed forces, in compliance with national law. Demobilize any child currently serving in the national armed forces and provide all appropriate social services.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that perpetrators of the worst forms of child labor are prosecuted and convicted in accordance with the law.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect child labor statistics regularly, and create a database to track data on the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that children are not imprisoned for their association with armed groups.</Name>
+        </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Ensure that children under age 18 are not recruited into or used in the national armed forces, in compliance with national law.</Name>
+        </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Demobilize any child currently serving in the national armed forces and provide all appropriate social services.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Clarify roles for theNational Unit to Fight Against Child Labor (CNLTE) and the National Coordinating Committee for the Fight Against Trafficking in Persons and Associated Practices coordinating mechanisms addressing child labor, and improve coordination among relevant agencies.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that all coordinating bodies are active and able to carry out their intended mandates.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that all coordinating bodies are active and able to carry out their intended mandates.</Name>
+          <Name>Clarify roles for the National Unit to Fight Against Child Labor (CNLTE) and the National Coordinating Committee for the Fight Against Trafficking in Persons and Associated Practices coordinating mechanisms addressing child labor, and improve coordination among relevant agencies.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
@@ -18822,28 +18140,22 @@ reintegration and social protection services.</Name>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Eliminate barriers to and make
-education accessible for all children, including girls and those living in
-conflict-affected areas, by removing school-related fees, expanding school infrastructure, increasing teacher availability, providing free school supplies, and
-taking measures to ensure the safety of children and teachers in schools.</Name>
+          <Name>Revive and undertake activities to implement social programs to address child labor and make information about implementation measures publicly available.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that government social services have
-sufficient resources and facilities to provide the necessary care for survivors of the worst forms of child labor, including for children subjected to forced begging and children used in armed conflict.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand the Child Travel Card program, which provides identification to Malian children when they are traveling within and outside of the country, to also provide identification to foreign citizen children.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase birth registration rates to ensure that
-children have access to social services, including education.</Name>
+          <Name>Eliminate barriers to and make education accessible for all children, including girls and those living in conflict-affected areas, by removing school-related fees, expanding school infrastructure, increasing teacher availability, providing free school supplies, and taking measures to ensure the safety of children and teachers in schools.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Institute new programs to address child labor in all relevant sectors, including domestic work, forced begging,
-and commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase birth registration rates to ensure that children have access to social services, including education.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Expand the Child Travel Card program, which provides identification to Malian children when they are traveling within and outside of the country, to also provide identification to foreign citizen children.</Name>
+          <Name>Institute new programs to address child labor in all relevant sectors, including domestic work, forced begging, and commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Revive and undertake activities to implement social programs to address child labor and make information about implementation measures publicly available.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that government social services have sufficient resources and facilities to provide the necessary care for survivors of the worst forms of child labor, including for children subjected to forced begging and children used in armed conflict.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -18896,20 +18208,24 @@ and commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
     <Webpage>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/resources/reports/child-labor/mauritania</Webpage>
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
-    <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement – Efforts Made but Continued Policy and Practice that Delayed Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Mauritania made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. In February 2023, the government created the Instance Nationale, an organization mandated to combat hereditary slavery and human trafficking by coordinating cross-government efforts, cooperating with international partners, providing assistance to victims, maintaining a database of trafficking cases, and working with civil society organizations. However, despite new initiatives to address child labor, Mauritania is assessed as having made only minimal advancement because it continued to implement a policy and a practice that delays advancement to eliminate child labor. Although there were indications of progress, criminal law enforcement authorities did not make adequate efforts to address slavery and its vestiges during the reporting period. In addition, since 2011, the government has required proof of marriage and biological parents’ citizenship for children to obtain a birth certificate. As a result, children born out of wedlock and many Haratine and sub-Saharan ethnic minority children, including those of slave descent, have been prevented from being registered at birth. Because birth certificates are required for enrollment in secondary school in Mauritania, children as young as age 12 cannot access education, making them more vulnerable to the worst forms of child labor. Children in Mauritania are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in indentured and hereditary slavery. Children also perform dangerous tasks in agriculture, particularly in herding cattle and goats. In 2022, the government did not make sufficient efforts to enforce some of its laws related to child labor, including laws on hereditary slavery. Furthermore, social programs to address child labor are insufficient to adequately address the extent of the problem, and the government did not publish comprehensive information about its labor law enforcement efforts.</Description>
+    <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement – Efforts Made but Continued Law that Delayed Advancement</Advancement_Level>
+    <Description>In 2022, Mauritania made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. In February 2023, the government created the Instance Nationale, an organization mandated to combat hereditary slavery and human trafficking by coordinating cross-government efforts, cooperating with international partners, providing assistance to victims, maintaining a database of trafficking cases, and working with civil society organizations. However, despite new initiatives to address child labor, Mauritania is assessed as having made only minimal advancement because it continued to implement a law that delays advancement to eliminate child labor. Mauritania’s Civil Status Code requires a copy of the biological parents’ marriage license for children to obtain a birth certificate. As a result, children born out of wedlock and many Haratine and Sub-Saharan ethnic minority children, including those of slave descent, have been prevented from being registered at birth. Because birth certificates are required for enrollment in secondary school in Mauritania, children as young as age 12 cannot access education, making them more vulnerable to the worst forms of child labor. Children in Mauritania are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in indentured and hereditary slavery. Children also perform dangerous tasks in agriculture, particularly in herding cattle and goats. Research is needed on the prevalence of child labor in the country, and social programs are insufficient to adequately address the extent of the problem. In addition, the government did not publish comprehensive information about its labor law enforcement efforts.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cattle</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Goats</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -18990,12 +18306,6 @@ and commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -19018,63 +18328,71 @@ and commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
     <Enforcements>
       <Labor_Funding>33300</Labor_Funding>
       <Labor_Inspectors>128</Labor_Inspectors>
-      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>No</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes </Authorized_Access_Penalties>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes </Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>795</Labor_Inspections>
-      <Labor_Violations>Unknown</Labor_Violations>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Violations>0</Labor_Violations>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown </Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown </Labor_Penalties_Collected>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes </Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes </Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes </Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes </Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>Yes</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
-      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>No</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>No </Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
       <Criminal_Investigations>4</Criminal_Investigations>
       <Criminal_Prosecutions>6</Criminal_Prosecutions>
-      <Criminal_Convictions>None </Criminal_Convictions>
+      <Criminal_Convictions>0</Criminal_Convictions>
       <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
+      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown </Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law's light work provisions specify the activities in which light work may be permitted.</Name>
+          <Name>Accede to the UN CRC Optional Protocol on Armed Conflict.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Raise the compulsory education age from 14 to 16 to align with the minimum age for work.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor laws specify the activities in which light work may be permitted.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Accede
-to the UN CRC Optional Protocol on Armed Conflict.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the compulsory education age from 14 to 16 to align with the minimum age for work.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase training and resources for labor and criminal law enforcement agencies,
-including the Anti-Slavery Courts, to adequately enforce labor laws,
-especially in remote areas and in the informal sector.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish complete information on labor law enforcement efforts, including the number of child labor law violations found, the number of child labor violations for which penalties were imposed, the number of child labor penalties imposed that were collected, and whether routine inspections were targeted.</Name>
+        </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Increase training and resources for labor and criminal law enforcement agencies, including the anti-slavery courts, to adequately enforce labor laws, especially in remote areas and in the informal sector.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase efforts to
-ensure that cases of the
-worst forms of child labor, including hereditary slavery and forced begging,
-are investigated and prosecuted in accordance with the law.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase efforts to ensure that cases of the worst forms of child labor, including hereditary slavery and forced begging, are fully investigated, brought to court, and prosecuted in accordance with the law.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish complete information on labor law enforcement efforts, including the number of child labor law violations found, the number of child labor violations for which penalties were imposed, the number of child labor penalties imposed that were collected, and whether routine inspections were targeted.</Name>
+          <Name>Improve evidence gathering and documentation processes during slavery case investigations and provide the necessary specialized training for prosecutors and judges in the anti-slavery courts.</Name>
+        </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Ensure presumptive pretrial detention for defendants in hereditary slavery cases so that perpetrators found guilty in slavery cases are not able to escape into neighboring countries.</Name>
+        </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Ensure all officials involved in slavery or trafficking in persons cases follow the existing circular 104-2021, and that the circular is as widely shared as possible in order to reach all officials.</Name>
+        </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Ensure that judicial officials can properly identify cases of slavery and trafficking and that they do not improperly dismiss or fail to refer appropriate cases to the anti-slavery courts.</Name>
+        </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Take appropriate corrective action to hold accountable any government officials who do not properly enforce, or who prevent the enforcement of the laws related to the worst forms of child labor, including hereditary slavery.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase collaboration and coordination between labor and criminal law enforcement
-agencies.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that all cases of slavery and slavery-like practices are tried in the anti-slavery court system and in instances in which they are being tried outside the system, ensure that cases are appropriately transferred.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that judicial sector officials have the proper training and awareness of slavery issues, and that they do not improperly dismiss or fail to refer appropriate cases to the Anti-Slavery Courts.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure slavery victims are aware of their rights afforded to them by the judicial system.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that data on law enforcement efforts to address child labor crimes are collected and published each year.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase collaboration and coordination between labor and criminal law enforcement agencies.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
@@ -19087,40 +18405,33 @@ agencies.</Name>
           <Name>Ensure that key policies related to child labor receive sufficient resources, including funds, for effective implementation.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure activities are undertaken to implement key policies related to child labor and publish results from activities implemented during the reporting period. </Name>
+          <Name>Ensure activities are undertaken to implement key policies related to child labor and publish results from activities on an annual basis. </Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase funding dedicated to improving school infrastructure and teacher availability, especially in rural areas, to eliminate barriers to and make education accessible for all children, including those from families of slave descent and refugees.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure ongoing reforms guarantee enough schools and teachers, in order to provide every child with access to education.</Name>
+        </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Ensure activities are undertaken to implement key social programs to address child labor and make information about implementation measures publicly available on an annual basis.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that all
-children are able to obtain birth certificates to increase their access to
-secondary education and reduce their vulnerability to child
-labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand the scope of programs to address child labor, including in agriculture, herding, domestic work, and hereditary and indentured slavery.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Expand the scope of
-programs to address child labor, including in agriculture, herding, domestic work, and hereditary and
-indentured slavery.</Name>
+          <Name>Implement a continuous awareness-raising program for government officials on the laws related to slavery and child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Implement a
-continuous awareness-raising program for government officials on the laws
-related to slavery and child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Conduct research and collect data on slavery to inform the development of effective policies and programs to identify and protect children who are at risk.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Conduct research and
-collect data on slavery to inform the development of effective policies and programs to
-identify and protect children who are at risk.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase funding for social programs that provide services to formerly enslaved persons.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase funding for
-social programs that provide services to formerly enslaved persons.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that all children are able to obtain birth certificates to increase their access to secondary education and reduce their vulnerability to child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure activities are undertaken to implement key social programs to address child labor during the reporting period and make information about implementation measures publicly available.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase funding dedicated to improving school infrastructure and teacher availability, especially in rural areas, to eliminate barriers to and make education accessible for all children, including those from families of slave descent, refugees, and ethnic minorities.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -19146,7 +18457,7 @@ social programs that provide services to formerly enslaved persons.</Name>
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Mauritius made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. In January 2022, the government enacted three laws, the Children's Act 2020, the Children's Court Act 2020, and the Child Sex Offenders Register Act 2020, aimed at reinforcing the legal framework on the protection of children. The three laws intended to harmonize Mauritius' domestic laws with the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child and the African Charter on the Rights and Welfare of the Child. The government also increased its number of labor inspectors from 109 in 2021 to 164 in 2022 and formally approved a National Action Plan to Combat Human Trafficking, with support from the International Organization of Migration. However, children in Mauritius are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and in illicit activities, including selling drugs. Children also engage in child labor in construction and street work. Barriers to education access, including conditions created by the COVID-19 pandemic and rising inflation, place children in Mauritius at greater risk of child labor. In addition, gaps remain in the implementation of key policies and social programs related to child labor, including the worst forms of child labor.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Mauritius made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. In January 2022, the government enacted three laws, the Children's Act 2020, the Children's Court Act 2020, and the Child Sex Offenders Register Act 2020, aimed at reinforcing the legal framework on the protection of children. The three laws intended to harmonize Mauritius' domestic laws with the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child and the African Charter on the Rights and Welfare of the Child. The government also increased its number of labor inspectors from 109 in 2021 to 164 in 2022 and adopted a 2022–2026 national action plan to combat human trafficking, with support from the International Organization of Migration. However, some children in Mauritius are subjected to commercial sexual exploitation and illicit activities, including selling drugs. Children also engage in child labor in construction and street vending. The government should consider implementing policies and social programs to improve the standard of care and availability of housing for victims of child commercial sexual exploitation. In addition, the police are in need of sufficient human resources, training in child-sensitive interview techniques, and adequate procedural mechanisms for investigation of child labor crimes, such as those involving commercial sexual exploitation. In addition, gaps remain in the implementation of key policies and social programs related to child labor, including the worst forms of child labor.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -19226,13 +18537,7 @@ social programs that provide services to formerly enslaved persons.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-      <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
+      <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>N/A</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
@@ -19277,9 +18582,7 @@ social programs that provide services to formerly enslaved persons.</Name>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 into
-non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 into non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that the law's light work provisions limit the number of hours for light work.</Name>
@@ -19287,55 +18590,43 @@ non-state armed groups.</Name>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase
-the amount of training, human resources, and funding for agencies responsible
-for enforcing criminal laws related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Allow labor inspectors to conduct unannounced inspections on private properties and throughout the informal sector.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor inspections are conducted in all sectors in which children work, including in the informal sector.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that labor inspections are conducted in all sectors in which children work.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the amount of training, human resources, and funding for agencies responsible for enforcing criminal laws related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that coordination mechanisms to address the worst forms of child labor share information and policy-making decisions, improve coordination, and prevent overlap.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that all coordinating bodies are active and are able to carry out their intended mandates. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that a coordinating body exists that comprehensively addresses child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that coordination mechanisms to address the worst forms of child labor share information and policy-making decisions, improve coordination, and prevent overlap.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that all coordinating bodies are active and are able to carry out their
-intended mandates. </Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that a coordinating body exists that comprehensively addresses child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Adopt
-a policy that addresses the worst forms of child labor, including commercial
-sexual exploitation.</Name>
+          <Name>Adopt a policy that addresses the worst forms of child labor, including commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement key policies related to child labor and publish results from activities implemented during the reporting period</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement key policies related to child labor and publish results from activities implemented.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect and publish data
-on the extent and nature of child labor in Mauritius to inform policies and programs.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor in Mauritius to inform policies and programs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that all children, including those with disabilities, have equal access to education.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that all children, including those with disabilities, have equal access to education.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that child survivors of commercial sexual exploitation have access to comprehensive and
-quality social services and standards of care.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that child survivors of commercial sexual exploitation have access to comprehensive and quality social services and standards of care.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish activities undertaken to implement the Eradication of Absolute Poverty Program during the reporting period.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish activities undertaken to implement the Eradication of Absolute Poverty Program.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -19357,97 +18648,127 @@ quality social services and standards of care.</Name>
     <Region>Latin America and the Caribbean</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Mexico made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government expanded various mechanisms to address child labor, such as by increasing the number of municipal-level bodies that are part of the the National Network of Local Inter-Institutional Commissions for the Prevention and Eradication of Child Labor and the Protection of Adolescent Workers of Permitted Age in Mexico. It also approved the ratification of the International Labor Organization Protocol of 2014 to the Forced Labor Convention (1930). In addition, the Benito Juárez Wellbeing National Scholarship Program reached 1.2 million more students in 2022 than in 2021. However, children in Mexico are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and in illicit activities, such as the production and trafficking of drugs. Children also perform dangerous tasks in agriculture, including in the production of chile peppers, coffee, sugarcane, and tomatoes. Although nearly 55 percent of all employment in Mexico occurs in the informal sector, federal and some state-level labor inspectors carry out inspections in that sector only after receiving formal complaints. Further, the Secretariat of Labor and Social Welfare does not have an internal system to track cases of child labor violations. Additionally, the 529 labor inspectors in the country are likely insufficient to cover the country's more than 57 million workers. Criminal law enforcement agencies responsible for conducting investigations into cases of the worst forms of child labor lacked human and financial resources to operate effectively against crime and the existing culture of impunity for perpetrators. Finally, the government published only limited information on its labor and criminal law enforcement efforts to address child labor.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Mexico made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government approved the ratification of the International Labor Organization's Protocol of 2014 to the Forced Labor Convention and increased the number of municipal-level bodies responsible for coordinating efforts to address child labor. In addition, the government's Benito Juárez Wellbeing National Scholarship Program reached 1.2 million more students in 2022 than in 2021. However, children in Mexico are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and in illicit activities, such as the production and trafficking of drugs. Children also perform dangerous tasks in agriculture, including in the production of chile peppers, coffee, sugarcane, and tomatoes. Although 55.2 percent of all employment in Mexico occurs in the informal sector, federal and some state-level labor inspectors carry out inspections in that sector only after receiving formal complaints. Further, the Secretariat of Labor and Social Welfare does not have an internal system to track cases of child labor violations, and the 529 labor inspectors in the country are likely insufficient to cover the country’s more than 57 million workers. Criminal law enforcement agencies also lack human and financial resources, and social programs to prevent and eliminate child labor are insufficient.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
-        <Good_Name>Beans</Good_Name>
+        <Good_Name>Beans (green beans)</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cattle</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Chile Peppers</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Coffee</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cucumbers</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Eggplants</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Garments</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Leather Goods/Accessories</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Melons</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Onions</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Poppies</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Pornography</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Sugarcane</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Tobacco</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Tomatoes</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -19528,12 +18849,6 @@ quality social services and standards of care.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -19560,7 +18875,7 @@ quality social services and standards of care.</Name>
       <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>38337</Labor_Inspections>
       <Labor_Violations>0</Labor_Violations>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>0</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
       <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
@@ -19570,78 +18885,76 @@ quality social services and standards of care.</Name>
       <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>No</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
       <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Criminal_Investigations>74</Criminal_Investigations>
+      <Criminal_Investigations>383</Criminal_Investigations>
       <Criminal_Prosecutions>27</Criminal_Prosecutions>
       <Criminal_Convictions>25</Criminal_Convictions>
       <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Yes </Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
+      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Yes</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work of 15 to 18 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the STPS develops and publishes updated regulations on permitted agricultural activities for children between the ages of 15 and 17 that conform to international standards and prioritize children's wellbeing.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 15 to 18 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the Secretariat of Labor and Social Welfare at the federal and the state-level Secretariats of Labor conduct targeted routine and unannounced labor inspections in all sectors, including in the informal sector and in rural areas.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 529 to 3,835 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 57.5 million people.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Improve cooperation and information sharing between federal and state-level labor inspectorates.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand access to trainings for federal and state-level labor inspectors on child labor protocols and ensure that protocol guidelines related to identifying, sanctioning, and referring for criminal investigation of child labor violations are followed.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information at the federal and state level on the number of child labor violations identified, as well as the number of fines for child labor violations that were collected.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the Secretariat of Labor and Social Welfare at the federal and the state-level Secretariats of Labor conduct targeted routine and unannounced labor inspections in all sectors, including in the informal sector and in rural areas.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 529 to about 3,835 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 57.5 million people.</Name>
+          <Name>Improve cooperation and information sharing between federal and state-level labor inspectorates and among officials in different states.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Create a case tracking system equipping the Secretariat of Labor and Social Welfare to identify disaggregated data for cases of child labor violations.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information at the federal and state levels on the number of child labor violations identified, fines for child labor violations that were collected, and cases referred to prosecutors for criminal investigation.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase training for enforcement officials and prosecutors on territorial jurisdictions and on how to perform prosecutorial and police investigative functions. In addition, train prosecutors and judges on prosecuting human trafficking crimes.</Name>
+          <Name>Create a case tracking system equipping the Secretariat of Labor and Social Welfare to identify disaggregated data for cases of child labor violations.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Expand access to trainings for federal and state-level labor inspectors on child labor protocols and ensure protocol guidelines related to identifying and sanctioning child labor violations are followed.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that criminal law enforcement agencies and government service providers receive sufficient funding to conduct investigations and prosecutions related to alleged child labor crimes and to provide services to survivors.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that criminal law enforcement agencies receive sufficient funding to conduct investigations and prosecutions related to alleged child labor crimes and to provide services to survivors.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase coordination and data sharing among government ministries to ensure adequate criminal prosecutions of suspected perpetrators of child labor crimes.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase coordination and data sharing among government ministries to ensure adequate criminal prosecutions of suspected perpetrators of child labor crimes.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase training for enforcement officials and prosecutors on territorial jurisdictions and on how to perform prosecutorial and police investigative functions. In addition, train prosecutors and judges on prosecuting human trafficking crimes.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that all coordinating bodies are active and able to carry out their mandates.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure the active participation and continued engagement of all states and relevant stakeholders within the framework of theInter-Institutional Commission
+for Prevention and Eradication of Child Labor and the Protection of Adolescent Workers of the Permitted Age in Mexico.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Adopt policies that address all worst forms of child labor, including child trafficking, the use of children in commercial sexual exploitation, and the use of children in illicit activities.</Name>
+          <Name>Adopt policies that address all worst forms of child labor, including the use of children in illicit activities.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Expand access to education by increasing school infrastructure, providing education materials and instruction in native languages, and expanding internet access.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand access to education by increasing funding to schools, extending school schedules, improving school infrastructure, providing education materials and instruction in native languages, and fostering internet access for learning purposes.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the Benito Juárez Wellbeing Scholarship Program provides sufficient cash transfers to vulnerable students, while also receiving regular monitoring and evaluation to ensure effective implementation.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that unaccompanied migrant children are screened for indicators ofhuman trafficking or other victimization, are placed in child protection centers instead of detention centers, and receive access to education.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Expand social protection programs throughout the country for victims of child labor in all relevant sectors, including in commercial sexual exploitation and illicit activities.</Name>
+          <Name>Screen for indicators of human trafficking among children used in illicit activities by organized criminal groups and ensure that they are provided with adequate social services. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Remove children from organized criminal groups and ensure that they are provided with adequate social services. </Name>
+          <Name>Provide additional support to indigenous, migrant, internally displaced, and refugee children, and fund social programs to increase their access to education and reduce their risk for child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that unaccompanied migrant children are placed in child protection centers instead of detention centers and receive access to education.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the Benito Juarez Wellbeing Scholarship Program provides sufficient cash transfers to vulnerable students, while also receiving regular monitoring and evaluation to ensure its effective implementation.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Make certain that government agencies assisting children -- including indigenous, migrant and refugee children -- effectively coordinate and fund social programs to increase their access to education and reduce their risk for child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand social protection programs throughout the country for victims of child labor in all relevant sectors, including in commercial sexual exploitation and illicit activities.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -19701,6 +19014,10 @@ build-and-strengthen-sustainability-systems-tomato-and-chile</Link>
         <Link>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/building-comprehensive-
 government-mexico-approach-combating-child-labor-and-forced</Link>
       </Project>
+      <Project>
+        <Title>Project to Expand and Assess the Fair Food Program (FFP) Model for Promotion of Human Rights and Labor Rights Protections in International Agricultural Supply Chains</Title>
+        <Link>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/project-expand-and-assess-fair-food-program-ffp-model-promotion-human-rights-and </Link>
+      </Project>
     </ILAB_Projects>
   </Country>
   <Country>
@@ -19709,7 +19026,7 @@ government-mexico-approach-combating-child-labor-and-forced</Link>
     <Region>Europe and Eurasia</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>           In 2022, Moldova made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. On December 22, 2022, Moldova's Parliament passed a law which newly empowers the State Labor Inspectorate to conduct unannounced visits to worksites known or suspected to use undeclared work or labor exploitation. Although new legislation reduced the number of labor inspectors which can be hired to the State Labor Inspectorate, funding for the inspectorate increased and the reduced number of positions is intended to increase inspector salaries and retention. Moldova also reactivated the National Council on the Protection of the Rights of Children, enacted a new National Program for Child Protection, and signed a joint order between three ministries approving new child welfare observation and assessment reports and an action planning report for primary prevention of child welfare risks. Although the government made meaningful efforts in all relevant areas during the reporting period, Moldova does not meet the international standard for minimum age for work because the Labor Code's minimum age provisions do not apply to all children working in the informal sector. Children in Moldova are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also engage in child labor in agriculture. Child labor-specific training is needed for labor inspectors, and entities responsible for conducting labor inspections, including of hazardous child labor, lack adequate funding, personnel, and equipment. In addition, there is a lack of social programs to address child trafficking and child labor in agriculture.  </Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Moldova made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. Moldova enacted a law in December 2022 which authorizes labor inspectors to perform onsite, unannounced inspections if inspectors have information or suspicion that certain types of labor violations may be taking place, including child labor and trafficking in persons. In addition, the government reactivated the National Council on the Protection of the Rights of Children, established a new National Program for Child Protection, and signed a joint order between three ministries to identify and assist children at risk of child labor. Although the government made meaningful efforts in all relevant areas during the reporting period, it does not meet the international standard for the minimum age for work because the Labor Code’s minimum age provisions do not apply to all children working in the informal sector. Children in Moldova are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also engage in child labor in agriculture.  </Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -19789,12 +19106,6 @@ government-mexico-approach-combating-child-labor-and-forced</Link>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -19825,8 +19136,8 @@ government-mexico-approach-combating-child-labor-and-forced</Link>
       <Labor_Penalties_Collected>5</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>No </Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>No</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown </Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>Yes</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
@@ -19840,42 +19151,35 @@ government-mexico-approach-combating-child-labor-and-forced</Link>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Raise
-the minimum age for work from 16 to 18 to align with the minimum age for work.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the Labor Code covers children working in the informal sector.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that labor legislation covers children working in the informal sector.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law's light work provisions are sufficiently specific to prevent children from involvement in child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law's light work provisions are sufficiently specific to prevent children from involvement in child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 16 to 18 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Strengthen the labor inspection system by eliminating barriers for onsite inspections and conducting unannounced inspections.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors are empowered to identify and assess penalties for child labor violations detected during inspections, even if the inspection was not conducted in response to a child labor complaint. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Increase funding for the State Labor Inspectorate and the CCTIP to ensure that they provide inspectors and investigators with the resources necessary to inspect for child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that judicial authorities and investigators, including police
-officers and CCTIP investigators, receive training on laws and
-investigative techniques related to the worst forms of child labor, especially
-for online child pornography and children left behind without parental care.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors are empowered to identify and assess penalties for child labor violations detected during inspections, even if the inspection was not conducted in response to a child labor complaint. </Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors receive training specific to child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Pursue prosecution of the worst forms of child labor under the appropriate statutes and maintain protection for survivors who commit crimes as a result of their exploitation.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that judicial authorities and investigators, including police officers and CCTIP investigators, receive training on laws and investigative techniques related to the worst forms of child labor, especially related to online child pornography and children left without parental care.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors receive training specific to child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Pursue prosecution of child labor crimes under appropriate statutes and maintain protection under the law for victims who commit crimes as a result of their exploitation.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Improve cooperation between social protection, health, and law enforcement with regard to providing assistance and reintegration services to child survivors of labor exploitation and trafficking in persons.</Name>
+          <Name>Improve cooperation between social protection, health, and law enforcement entities with regard to providing appropriate services and reintegration assistance to child survivors of labor exploitation and trafficking in persons.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
@@ -19885,27 +19189,22 @@ for online child pornography and children left behind without parental care.</Na
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Institute targeted support programs that
-eliminate discrimination and violence against Roma children and promote equal
-access to education.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor to inform policies and programs, including for the separatist region of Transnistria.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and
-nature of child labor to inform policies and programs, including for the
-separatist region of Transnistria.</Name>
+          <Name>Provide adequate resources for schools in rural and poorer communities, as well as those serving children with disabilities.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure sufficient support for child trafficking
-survivors and children working in agriculture.</Name>
+          <Name>Implement oversight of state residential children's institutions to prevent exploitation of children by management.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Enhance efforts to eliminate barriers to education by removing informal fees for school supplies, including textbooks.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Provide adequate resources for schools in rural and poorer communities, as well as those serving children with disabilities.</Name>
+          <Name>Institute targeted support programs that eliminate discrimination and violence against Roma children and promote equal access to education.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Implement oversight of state residential children's institutions to prevent exploitation of children by management.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure sufficient social, psychological, and financial support for child survivors of trafficking, commercial sexual exploitation, and abuse, and children working in agriculture.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -19934,26 +19233,32 @@ survivors and children working in agriculture.</Name>
     <Webpage>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/resources/reports/child-labor/mongolia</Webpage>
     <Region>Indo-Pacific</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
-    <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement – Efforts Made but Regression in Practice that Delayed Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Mongolia made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. Mongolia's revised Labor Law went into effect on January 1, 2022 and includes a formal prohibition of child labor exploitation and sets the minimum age for work at age 15. The National Human Rights Commission of Mongolia also published a qualitative study on child labor with support from the International Labor Organization. However, despite new initiatives to address child labor, Mongolia is assessed as having made only minimal advancement because it implemented a practice that delays advancement to eliminate child labor. Research indicates that Mongolia lacks a functioning labor inspectorate for the enforcement of labor laws and regulations as it dissolved its labor inspectorate in November 2022. Labor inspections are a key tool for identifying child labor violations, and their absence makes children more vulnerable to the worst forms of child labor. Children in Mongolia are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in forced begging and commercial sexual exploitation. Children also engage in dangerous tasks in horse jockeying andmining, including for coal, fluorspar, and gold.Lastly, due to a lack of training and formalized screening procedures, criminal law enforcement officials sometimes detain child victims of prostitution rather than referring them to social services.   </Description>
+    <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
+    <Description>In 2022, Mongolia made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. Mongolia's revised Labor Law includes a formal prohibition of child labor exploitation and sets the minimum age for work at age 15. The National Human Rights Commission of Mongolia also published a qualitative study on child labor with support from the International Labor Organization. In addition, under the Child Protection Compact Partnership, the government trained community social workers and educators on trafficking in persons prevention and victim identification. Children in Mongolia are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in forced begging and commercial sexual exploitation. Children also engage in dangerous tasks in horse jockeying and mining. The revised Labor Law legalized unannounced labor inspections that can result in sanctions. However, confusion remains amongst inspectors on whether unannounced are permitted, which may impede enforcement of child labor laws. Lastly, due to a lack of training and formalized screening procedures, criminal law enforcement officials sometimes detain child victims of prostitution rather than referring them to social services.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Coal</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Fluorspar (mineral)</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Gold</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -19993,10 +19298,10 @@ survivors and children working in agriculture.</Name>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Free_Public_Education>
       <Minimum_Work>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
+        <Standard>No</Standard>
         <Age>15</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
+        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Minimum_Work>
       <Minimum_Hazardous_Work>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
@@ -20034,12 +19339,6 @@ survivors and children working in agriculture.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -20054,7 +19353,7 @@ survivors and children working in agriculture.</Name>
       </Minumum_Non_State_Military>
       <Compulsory_Education>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>16</Age>
+        <Age>15</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Compulsory_Education>
@@ -20064,90 +19363,71 @@ survivors and children working in agriculture.</Name>
       <Labor_Inspectors>86</Labor_Inspectors>
       <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
       <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Labor_Inspections>39</Labor_Inspections>
+      <Labor_Inspections>1874</Labor_Inspections>
       <Labor_Violations>Unknown</Labor_Violations>
       <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
       <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>No</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>Yes</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
       <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
+      <Criminal_Investigations>75</Criminal_Investigations>
       <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
-      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
-      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>No</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Criminal_Convictions>0</Criminal_Convictions>
+      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law
-criminally prohibits the
-recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed
-groups.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that laws
-adequately prohibit children under age 18from horse racing at all times of the year.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish legal penalties for violations of minimum age restrictions.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 15 to 16 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that laws adequately prohibit children under age 18 from horse racing at all times of the year.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that laws or regulations list light work activities that can be undertaken by children working between age 13 and 15.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish criminal law enforcement data, including the number of investigations, prosecutions, convictions, and if penalties are imposed for violations relating to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors are authorized to enforce labor laws and receive training on data collection, the revised Labor Law, and the legalization of unannounced inspections that can result in sanctions.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Provide trainings for police officers and government officials on criminal laws related to the worst forms of child labor to ensure that cases of commercial sexual exploitation—especially those involving boy victims—are prosecuted fully and under the appropriate articles of law, and close legal loopholes that permit the early release of convicted traffickers.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a functional, formalized mechanism for referrals between enforcement authorities and social services.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that criminal law enforcement officials receive training on new laws related to child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Allow anti-trafficking police and prosecutors to work with one another and ensure that evidence related to human trafficking cases is collected to support investigations.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that the procedural checklists used to identify human trafficking victims are used consistently.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that child trafficking victims are not fined, arrested, detained, or charged
-with crimes and administrative offenses as a result of having been subjected to
-human trafficking.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Allow anti-trafficking police and prosecutors to work with one another and ensure that evidence related to human trafficking cases is collected to support investigations.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Increase
-training for officials on the Child Protection Law to ensure
-perpetrators of child labor are prosecuted.</Name>
+          <Name>Provide adequate funding for law enforcement agencies.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish a functioning labor inspectorate for the enforcement
-of labor laws and regulations.</Name>
+          <Name>Strengthen the inspection system by conducting unannounced inspections and imposing penalties for any violations found.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Provide adequate funding for law enforcement agencies.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that child trafficking victims are not fined, arrested, detained, or charged with crimes and administrative offenses as a result of having been subjected to human trafficking.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish a functional, formalized mechanism for referrals between enforcement authorities and social services.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that criminal law enforcement officials receive training on new laws related to child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Formalize screening procedures and increase training for officials on the Law on Petty Offenses to ensure police discontinue the practice of detaining child victims for the unlawful acts they were forced to commit.</Name>
+          <Name>Provide trainings for police officers and government officials on criminal laws related to the worst forms of child labor, including the Child Protection Law and the Law on Petty Offenses, to ensure that child labor offenses are prosecuted fully, convicted traffickers are appropriately punished, and police discontinue the practice of detaining child victims.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Strengthen the inspectionsystem by conducting unannouncedinspections.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish criminal law enforcement data, including the number of investigations, prosecutions, and convictions, and whether penalties are imposed for violations relating to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Create formal guidelines and referral procedures for theMultidisciplinary Task Force.</Name>
+          <Name>Create formal guidelines and referral procedures for the Multidisciplinary Task Force.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
@@ -20157,16 +19437,16 @@ of labor laws and regulations.</Name>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the number of schools to help eliminate overcrowding, increase the number of trained teachers, ensure that appropriate technology is available to all students, and provide infrastructure to allow full accessibility options for children with disabilities.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand existing programs to address the scope of the child labor problem and ensure that they are sufficiently funded and staffed.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the length of stay available for children in shelter homes.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the number of schools to help eliminate overcrowding, increase the number of trained teachers, ensure that appropriate technology is available to all students, and provide infrastructure to allow full accessibility options for children with disabilities.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that all government-run and -funded shelter homes separate children from adults, are provided proper oversight so children are protected from sexual abuse, and are accessible to children with disabilities.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the length of stay available for children in shelter homes. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Expand existing programs to address the scope of the child labor problem and ensure theyare sufficiently funded and staffed.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that all government-run and -funded shelter homes separate children from adults, are provided proper oversight so children are protected from sexual abuse, and are accessible to children with disabilities.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -20195,8 +19475,8 @@ of labor laws and regulations.</Name>
     <Webpage>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/resources/reports/child-labor/montenegro</Webpage>
     <Region>Europe and Eurasia</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
-    <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Montenegro made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The Government of Montenegro continued to support the work of the Council for the Rights of the Child, and also increased cash benefit payments to families with children at risk for child labor. Additionally, the government allocated funding for the construction of the country's first shelter dedicated to children who are survivors of human trafficking. However, children in Montenegro are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. In addition, research found that the scope of programs to address child labor in street work is insufficient.</Description>
+    <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement</Advancement_Level>
+    <Description>In 2022, Montenegro made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The Government of Montenegro increased cash benefit payments to families with children at risk for child labor and allocated funding for the construction of the country's first shelter dedicated to children who are survivors of human trafficking. However, children in Montenegro are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Research found that the scope of programs to address child labor in street work is insufficient.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -20276,12 +19556,6 @@ of labor laws and regulations.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -20332,12 +19606,13 @@ of labor laws and regulations.</Name>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Consistently
-track and publish information about children involved in the worst forms of
-child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Consistently track and publish information about children involved in the worst forms of child labor, including data on the sectoral distribution of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Establish a mechanism to coordinate efforts to address all worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+        </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Not applicable</Name>
         </Action>
@@ -20349,18 +19624,13 @@ child labor.</Name>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Make
-additional efforts to bolster birth registration for children from the Ashkali, Balkan Egyptian, and Roma
-communities.</Name>
+          <Name>Build the capacity of schools and other services and programs to accommodate and provide support for children with disabilities.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Build
-the capacity of schools and other services and programs to accommodate and
-provide support for children with disabilities.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand existing programs to address the scope of the child labor problem, especially in street work and forced begging.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Expand existing programs to address the scope
-of the child labor problem, especially in street work and forced begging.</Name>
+          <Name>Make additional efforts to bolster birth registration for children from the Ashkali, Balkan Egyptian, and Roma communities to ensure equity in children's access to the educational and social welfare systems.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement key social programs to address child labor during the reporting period and make information about implementation measures publicly available.</Name>
@@ -20385,7 +19655,7 @@ of the child labor problem, especially in street work and forced begging.</Name>
     <Region>Europe and Eurasia</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>No Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>Although research found no evidence that child labor exists in Montserrat, in 2022, the government made no advancement in efforts to prevent the worst forms of child labor. Montserrat also continued to implement a law that delays advancement to prevent the worst forms of child labor.Labor inspectors do not have the authority to conduct unannounced inspections, as they must obtain either the business owner's consent or a search warrant in order to enter a business for the purposes of performing an inspection. The lack of unannounced inspections may leave potential violations of child labor laws and other labor abuses undetected in workplaces. In addition, the Labor Code allows children as young as age 14 to engage in light work; however, Montserrat does not have a list of activities that constitute light work, nor does it specify the conditions under which light work may be undertaken or limit the number of hours for light work. Additionally, the government has not determined by national law or regulation the types of hazardous work prohibited for children norcriminally prohibited the use of children for illicit activities, including in the production and trafficking of drugs.</Description>
+    <Description>Although research found no evidence that child labor exists in Montserrat, in 2022, the government made no advancement in efforts to prevent the worst forms of child labor. Montserrat also continued to implement a law that delays advancement to prevent the worst forms of child labor. Labor inspectors do not have the authority to conduct unannounced inspections, as they must obtain either the business owner's consent or a search warrant to enter a business for the purposes of performing an inspection. The lack of unannounced inspections may leave potential violations of child labor laws and other labor abuses undetected in workplaces. In addition, the Labor Code allows children as young as age 14 to engage in light work; however, Montserrat does not have a list of activities that constitute light work, nor does it specify the conditions under which light work may be undertaken or limit the number of hours for light work. Additionally, the government has not determined by national law or regulation the types of hazardous work prohibited for children nor criminally prohibited the use of children in illicit activities, including in the production and trafficking of drugs.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -20465,12 +19735,6 @@ of the child labor problem, especially in street work and forced begging.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>N/A</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
@@ -20491,61 +19755,56 @@ of the child labor problem, especially in street work and forced begging.</Name>
       </Compulsory_Education>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
-      <Labor_Funding>Unknown</Labor_Funding>
-      <Labor_Inspectors>Unknown</Labor_Inspectors>
-      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Unknown</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Labor_Inspections>Unknown</Labor_Inspections>
-      <Labor_Violations>Unknown</Labor_Violations>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Funding>N/A</Labor_Funding>
+      <Labor_Inspectors>N/A</Labor_Inspectors>
+      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>N/A</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>N/A</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Labor_Inspections>N/A</Labor_Inspections>
+      <Labor_Violations>N/A</Labor_Violations>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>N/A</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>N/A</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>N/A</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>N/A</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>N/A</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>N/A</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>N/A</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
-      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
-      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
-      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
-      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
+      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>N/A</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Criminal_Investigations>N/A</Criminal_Investigations>
+      <Criminal_Prosecutions>N/A</Criminal_Prosecutions>
+      <Criminal_Convictions>N/A</Criminal_Convictions>
+      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>N/A</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>N/A</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Determine the types of
-hazardous work prohibited for children, in consultation with employers' and
-workers' organizations.</Name>
+          <Name>Ratify ILO Convention 182 on the Worst Forms of Child Labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the
-recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Ratify the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify ILO Convention 182 on the Worst Forms of Child Labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ratify the UN CRC Optional Protocol on Armed Conflict.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that laws criminally prohibit the use of children in illicit activities, including in the production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
+          <Name>Ratify the UN CRC Optional Protocol on the Sale of Children, Child Prostitution, and Child Pornography.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law’s light work provisions specify the
-activities/conditions in which light work may be
-undertaken by children as young as 14 and limit thenumber of hours for light work.</Name>
+          <Name>Ratify the Palermo Protocol on Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child.</Name>
+          <Name>Determine the types of hazardous work prohibited for children, in consultation with employers' and workers' organizations.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify the UN CRC Optional Protocol on Armed Conflict.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that laws criminally prohibit the use of children in illicit activities, including in the production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify the UN CRC Optional Protocol on the Sale of Children, Child Prostitution, and Child Pornography.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify the Palermo Protocol on Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law’s light work provisions specify the activities/conditions in which light work may be undertaken by children as young as age 14 and limit the number of hours for light work. </Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
@@ -20581,7 +19840,7 @@ undertaken by children as young as 14 and limit thenumber of hours for light wor
     <Region>Middle East and North Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Morocco made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government convicted five civil servants on charges related to child commercial sexual exploitation or forced labor. It drafted a national strategy against human trafficking that includes efforts to better identify victims and improve victim services. It also developed a guide for use by a wide variety of government ministries to aid in the identification of trafficking victims and conducted trainings to inform the development of a referral mechanism for victim services. A national anti-trafficking strategy was enacted in March 2023, which includes the enhanced referral mechanisms for victims of trafficking needing social services. Additionally, the government increased the number of labor inspectors by over 23 percent. However, children in Morocco are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including forced domestic work. Moroccan law on the minimum age for work does not meet international standards, as children 15 years of age and under are not protected when working in traditional artisan and handicraft sectors. Furthermore, the scope of government social programs that target child labor is insufficient. For example, current programs do not fully address children exploited through domestic work and commercial sexual exploitation.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Morocco made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government convicted five civil servants on charges related to the sexual exploitation of children or forced child labor. It also drafted a national strategy against human trafficking and developed a guide to help government ministries identify trafficking victims. Additionally, the government increased the number of labor inspectors by over 23 percent, from 404 in 2021 to 500 in 2022. However, children in Morocco are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including forced domestic work and commercial sexual exploitation. The Labor Code's minimum age for work provisions do not meet international standards as children 15 years of age and under are not protected when working in traditional artisan and handicraft sectors. Furthermore, the scope of government social programs is insufficient as they do not fully address children exploited through domestic work and commercial sexual exploitation.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -20650,10 +19909,10 @@ undertaken by children as young as 14 and limit thenumber of hours for light wor
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Child_Trafficking>
       <Prohibition_CSEC>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
+        <Standard>No</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
+        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_CSEC>
       <Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
@@ -20661,17 +19920,11 @@ undertaken by children as young as 14 and limit thenumber of hours for light wor
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>18</Age>
+        <Standard>No</Standard>
+        <Age>N/A</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
+        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
       <Minumum_Non_State_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
@@ -20690,63 +19943,63 @@ undertaken by children as young as 14 and limit thenumber of hours for light wor
       <Labor_Funding>750000</Labor_Funding>
       <Labor_Inspectors>500</Labor_Inspectors>
       <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes </Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>29068</Labor_Inspections>
       <Labor_Violations>522</Labor_Violations>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown </Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown </Labor_Penalties_Collected>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Yes </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes </Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes </Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>No</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>No</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
       <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
-      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
-      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
+      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown </Criminal_Investigations>
+      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown </Criminal_Prosecutions>
+      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown </Criminal_Convictions>
       <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
+      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown </Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that all children age 15 and under are protected by law, including children who work in the traditional artisan and handicraft sectors for family businesses.</Name>
         </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law establishes 16 as the minimum age for voluntary recruitment by the state military with safeguards for voluntariness.</Name>
+        </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the use of a child for prostitution.</Name>
+        </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 500 to 819 to provide adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 12.3 million people.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 500 to 819 to provide adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 12.3 million people. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on labor law enforcement efforts, including penalties imposed and collected for violations of the worst forms of child labor. When publishing information on the funding for the labor inspectorate, all funding including the salaries of the inspectors should be reported.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the labor inspectorate is made up of public servants rather than contractors to avoid complications related to the training and authority of these inspectors.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Reduce administrative burdens and streamline child labor enforcement procedures among government agencies.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on labor law enforcement efforts, including penalties imposed and collected for violations of the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Impose penalties whenever child labor violations are found.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on criminal enforcement efforts, including the number of investigations, prosecutions initiated, number of convictions, and penalties imposed for violations related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Reduce administrative burdens for inspectors referring children to services and streamline child labor enforcement procedures among government agencies.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Strengthen referral mechanisms between labor law enforcement authorities and social services to ensure effective coordination on cases of the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on criminal enforcement efforts, including the number of investigations, prosecutions initiated, number of convictions, and penalties imposed for violations related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the labor inspectorate is made up of public servants rather than
-contractors to avoid complications related to the training and authority of these inspectors.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish referral mechanisms between labor law enforcement authorities and social services where they do not currently exist and strengthen existing informal networks for this purpose to ensure effective coordination on child labor cases.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure coordinating mechanisms are working to eliminate all
-worst forms of child labor byreporting on child labor efforts through existing coordinating bodies for children or trafficking in persons or creating a coordinating body that has a child labor reduction focus.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Publish descriptions of activities to reduce child labor through existing coordinating body to address child protection.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a mechanism to coordinate government efforts to address all worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
@@ -20756,13 +20009,13 @@ worst forms of child labor byreporting on child labor efforts through existing c
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure programs address barriers to education such as the cost of school supplies, poor facilities, transportation issues, and lack of documentation.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand existing programs to address the full scope of the child labor problem, including in rural areas and in forced domestic work and commercial sexual exploitation. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Expand existing programs to address the full scope of the child labor problem, including in forced domestic work and rural areas where child labor is more likely to go undetected. </Name>
+          <Name>Collect and publish information on the extent and nature of child labor to inform policies and programs, including in farming and forestry.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect and publish information on the extent and nature of child labor to inform policies and programs, including in agriculture, industry, and services.</Name>
+          <Name>Remove barriers to education, such as insufficient facilities and a lack of reliable and safe transportation, particularly in rural areas.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -20807,14 +20060,16 @@ worst forms of child labor byreporting on child labor efforts through existing c
     <Webpage>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/resources/reports/child-labor/mozambique</Webpage>
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
-    <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Mozambique made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. In April of 2022, the government convened its first annual National Conference on the Elimination of Child Labor, and subsequently held eight province-level conferences on child labor and trafficking. Additionally, it held awareness campaigns about child labor and child labor trafficking in informal markets, schools, religious sites and communities in all provinces. Furthermore, the government trained judicial officials on the worst forms of child labor prevention framework, as well as several other trainings for border officials on child labor and trafficking in persons. Children engage in dangerous tasks in the production of tobacco. In addition, the established minimum age for work is not in compliance with international labor standards because it does not extend to informal employment. Lastly, existing social programs are insufficient to fully address the extent of the child labor problem in Mozambique.</Description>
+    <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement</Advancement_Level>
+    <Description>In 2022, Mozambique made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government convened its first annual National Conference on the Elimination of Child Labor and held awareness campaigns about child labor in all provinces. However, children in Mozambique are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in forced domestic work. Children also engage in dangerous tasks in the production of tobacco. In addition, the established minimum age for work is not in compliance with international labor standards because it does not extend to informal employment. Lastly, existing social programs are insufficient to fully address the extent of the child labor problem in Mozambique.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Tobacco</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -20895,12 +20150,6 @@ worst forms of child labor byreporting on child labor efforts through existing c
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -20927,7 +20176,7 @@ worst forms of child labor byreporting on child labor efforts through existing c
       <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>7647</Labor_Inspections>
       <Labor_Violations>0</Labor_Violations>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>N/A </Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
       <Labor_Penalties_Collected>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
@@ -20940,72 +20189,51 @@ worst forms of child labor byreporting on child labor efforts through existing c
       <Criminal_Investigations>2</Criminal_Investigations>
       <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
       <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
-      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Yes </Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that
-all children are protected under the law, including children working outside of
-formal employment relationships.</Name>
+          <Name>Extend minimum age protections for all children, including children working outside of formal employment relationships.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the minimum age for light work is in compliance with international labor standards.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the minimum age for light work from 12 years old to 13 years old to comply with international labor standards.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish all data on labor law enforcement efforts, including the labor inspectorate’s funding, whether target and unannounced inspections were carried out.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 156 to 365 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 14.6 million people.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish all data on labor law enforcement efforts, including the labor inspectorate’s funding and whether targeted and unannounced inspections were carried out.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Provide labor
-inspectors with adequate financial resources, including vehicles and fuel, to ensure their capacity to enforce child labor laws.</Name>
+          <Name>Provide labor inspectors with adequate financial resources, including vehicles and fuel, to ensure their capacity to enforce child labor laws.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish data on criminal law enforcement efforts, such as the number of investigations, violations found, prosecutions initiated, and convictions secured, and whether penalties for violations related to the worst forms of child labor were imposed.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish data on criminal law enforcement efforts, such as the number of prosecutions initiated, convictions secured, and whether penalties for violations related to the worst forms of child labor were imposed.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure responsibilities between the Multisectoral Group and the Reference Group are clear, and strengthen coordination between the two agencies.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure responsibilities between the Multisectoral Group on Child Labor and the National Reference Group are clearly defined, and strengthen coordination between the two agencies.</Name>
         </Action>
-      </Coordination>
-      <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish activities undertaken to implement the National Action Plan to Combat the Worst Forms of Child Labor and the 2020–2024 Five Year Plan during the reporting period.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure the Multisectoral Group on Child Labor effectively coordinates efforts to address child labor and reports on its activities on an annual basis.</Name>
         </Action>
+      </Coordination>
+      <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
           <Name>Finalize and fully implement the National Action Plan to Combat Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Take measures to
-ensure that all children have access to education by providing supplies, uniforms, and an adequate number of schools, classroom space, and trained teachers; address barriers for children from rural areas; take preventative steps to protect
-children from physical and sexual abuse in schools.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Publish the results of
-the Integrated Household Survey and use the findings to inform
-policies and programs.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Institute programs to
-address child labor in domestic work, and expand existing programs to address
-the full scope of the child labor problem.</Name>
+          <Name>Take measures to ensure that all children, including children in displaced communities, have access to education by providing supplies, uniforms, and an adequate number of schools, classroom space, and trained teachers; address barriers for children from rural areas; take preventative steps to protect children from physical and sexual abuse in schools.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Publish activities undertaken to implement the Memorandum of Understand to Combat Child Labor in Tobacco Growing.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the government publishes yearly data on child labor and the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that children in displaced communities have access to schools.</Name>
+          <Name>Institute programs to address child labor in domestic work and expand existing programs to address the full scope of the child labor problem.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -21115,12 +20343,6 @@ the full scope of the child labor problem.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -21135,7 +20357,7 @@ the full scope of the child labor problem.</Name>
       </Minumum_Non_State_Military>
       <Compulsory_Education>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>14</Age>
+        <Age>18</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Compulsory_Education>
@@ -21166,55 +20388,33 @@ the full scope of the child labor problem.</Name>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-Ensure that Namibia's light work framework prescribes the number of hours children ages 14 to 18 may work.
-
-</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Raise the compulsory education age from 14 to 18 to match the minimum age for work.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Establish a compulsory education age through lower secondary school.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that Namibia's light work framework prescribes the number of hours children ages 14 to 18 may work.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that all Gender-Based Violence Protection Units have adequate resources, including consistent funding, to operate according to their intended mandates.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on criminal and labor law enforcement efforts undertaken during the reporting period, including labor inspectorate funding; number of labor inspectors; training for labor inspectors and criminal investigators; number and types of labor inspections conducted; child labor violations found; child labor-related penalties imposed and collected; number of criminal investigations; prosecutions initiated; number of convictions; and information about reciprocal referral mechanisms.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that training is provided to criminal law enforcement investigators on laws related to child labor, including training for new investigators.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that training is provided to labor inspectors, including training of new inspectors and refresher courses. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Employ at least 64 labor inspectors to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that training is provided to criminal law enforcement investigators on laws related to child labor, including training for new investigators.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish a mechanism to compile and publish comprehensive statistics related to labor and criminal law enforcement, including convictions for crimes related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Employ at least 64 labor inspectors to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Publish information on the Ministry of Labor, Industrial Relations and Employment Creation's SMS hotline, including the number of child labor complaints reported through the mechanism.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on criminal and labor law enforcement efforts undertaken during the reporting period, including labor inspectorate funding; number of labor inspectors; training for labor inspectors and criminal investigators; number and types of labor inspections conducted; child labor violations found; child labor-related penalties imposed and collected; number of criminal investigations; prosecutions initiated; number of convictions; and information about reciprocal referral mechanisms.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that training is provided to labor inspectors, including training of new inspectors and refresher courses. </Name>
+          <Name>Ensure clear procedures at the Ministry of International Relations and Cooperation for receiving, consolidating, and preparing child labor-related data submitted by stakeholders and publish data stratified by source to ensure information transparency.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure clear procedures at the Ministry of International Relations and Cooperation for receiving, consolidating, and preparing data submitted by stakeholders and publish data stratified by source to ensure information transparency.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a mechanism to compile and publish comprehensive statistics related to labor and criminal law enforcement, including convictions for crimes related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish activities undertaken by the agencies responsible for child labor law enforcement to address child labor, including the Ministry of Labor, Industrial Relations and Employment Creation; The Ministry of Justice; The Ministry of Gender Equality, Poverty Eradication and Social Welfare's Directorate of Child Care and Protection; and the Ministry of Home Affairs, Immigration, Safety, and Security and ensure these agencies are able to carry out their specified mandates.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that all Gender-Based Violence Protection Units have adequate resources, including consistent funding, to operate according to their intended mandates.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that criminal law enforcement agencies are sufficiently funded and resourced in order to adequately address online sexual exploitation and abuse of children, as well as other worst forms of child labor.</Name>
@@ -21222,29 +20422,24 @@ Ensure that Namibia's light work framework prescribes the number of hours childr
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the Inter-Ministerial Committee on Child Labor is funded, fully active, and able to carry out its intended mandate of coordinating policies and efforts to prevent and eliminate child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the Interministerial Committee on Child Labor is funded, fully active, and able to carry out its intended mandate of coordinating policies and efforts to prevent and eliminate child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Improve ministries' effectiveness in addressing child labor by establishing a framework for communication between government ministries and civil society for prompt referral of cases.</Name>
+          <Name>Improve ministries' effectiveness in addressing child labor by establishing a framework for communication between government ministries and civil society organizations for prompt referral of cases.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Integrate child labor elimination and prevention
-strategies as well as other worst forms of child labor into key national policies, including the National Action Plan on Gender-Based Violence.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure activities are undertaken to implement policies relevant to child wellbeing, including the National Action Plan on Gender-Based Violence, and publish results from activities implemented on an annual basis.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure activities are undertaken to implement the National Agenda for Children and the National Development Plan and publish results from activities implemented during the reporting period.</Name>
+          <Name>Integrate child labor elimination and prevention strategies as well as other worst forms of child labor into key national policies, including the National Action Plan on Gender-Based Violence.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
           <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor in all sectors it is known to occur, including fishing, to inform policies and programs.</Name>
         </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Institute programs or expand existing programs to address child labor in agriculture and
-domestic work.</Name>
-        </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Enhance efforts to make education accessible and affordable for all children, particularly in rural areas; including by expanding social support to orphaned children, reducing long travel distances to schools or improve transportation to schools, increasing the number of qualified teachers, and addressing the needs of students with disabilities and special learning needs.</Name>
         </Action>
@@ -21252,7 +20447,10 @@ domestic work.</Name>
           <Name>Expand opportunities for birth registration and national documentation for all children, including children of nomadic and migrant communities, to improve access to education and social programs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure activities are undertaken to implement the Decent Work Country Program and the government-run shelters for victims of exploitation during the reporting period and make information about implementation measures publicly available.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure activities are undertaken to implement the Decent Work Country Program and the government-run shelters for victims of exploitation and make information about implementation measures publicly available.</Name>
+        </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Institute programs or expand existing programs to address child labor in agriculture and domestic work.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -21286,31 +20484,39 @@ domestic work.</Name>
     <Region>Indo-Pacific</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Nepal made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. During the reporting period, the government announced the liberation of the Haruwa-Charuwa agricultural bonded laborers, estimated to be over 120,000 adults and children in forced labor. The Ministry of Labor increased the funding to its inspectorate from $5,710 to $15,720 and increased the number of inspections conducted from 1,830 to 2,544. In addition, the Nepal Child Rights Council provided protection assistance to 11,696  children across 47 districts through 417 children homes. However, children in Nepal are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and forced begging. Children also perform dangerous tasks in producing bricks. Nepal's law related to child trafficking is insufficient because it does not clearly criminalize recruitment, harboring, receipt, or transportation in the absence of force, fraud, or coercion, and the law prohibiting the use of children in illicit activities is insufficient because it does not prohibit the use of children in the production of drugs. The Department of Labor’s budget, the number of labor inspectors, and available resources and training for inspectors are also insufficient for enforcing labor laws, including those related to child labor. Furthermore, the government did not publicly release information on its criminal law enforcement efforts.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Nepal made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The Government of Nepal announced the liberation of the Haruwa-Charuwa agricultural bonded laborers and promised to establish a recovery program and provide restitution for this group. The police also removed 27 children exploited as bonded laborers from brick kilns in southern Nepal and the Nepal Child Rights Council provided assistance to 11,696  children across 47 districts through 417 children's homes. However, children in Nepal are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and forced begging. Children also perform dangerous tasks in producing bricks. Nepal's law related to child trafficking is insufficient because it does not clearly criminalize recruitment, harboring, receipt, or transportation in the absence of force, fraud, or coercion. The law prohibiting the use of children in illicit activities is also insufficient because it does not prohibit the use of children in the production of drugs. In addition, the Ministry of Labor, Employment, and Social Security lacks sufficient resources and labor inspectors to adequately enforce laws related to child labor. Moreover, the government did not publicly release information on its criminal law enforcement efforts.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Bricks</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Carpets</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Embellished Textiles</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Stones</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -21391,12 +20597,6 @@ domestic work.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -21420,7 +20620,7 @@ domestic work.</Name>
       <Labor_Funding>15720</Labor_Funding>
       <Labor_Inspectors>11</Labor_Inspectors>
       <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>2544</Labor_Inspections>
       <Labor_Violations>Unknown</Labor_Violations>
       <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
@@ -21432,7 +20632,7 @@ domestic work.</Name>
       <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>No</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
-      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes </Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
       <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
       <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
       <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
@@ -21442,65 +20642,50 @@ domestic work.</Name>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>In line with ILO Convention 182, raise the minimum age for entry into
-hazardous work to 18 years old.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the minimum age for entry into hazardous work to 18 years old.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the types of hazardous work prohibited for children are comprehensive and
-include sectors in which there is evidence of child labor, including brickmaking, breaking stones, and weaving carpets.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the types of hazardous work prohibited for children are comprehensive and include sectors in which there is evidence of child labor, including brickmaking, breaking stones, and weaving carpets.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the legal framework comprehensively and criminally prohibits the human trafficking
-of children without requiring proof of the use of force, fraud, or coercion.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the legal framework comprehensively and criminally prohibits the human trafficking of children without requiring proof of the use of force, fraud, or coercion.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally
-prohibits the use of children in illicit activities, including the production of drugs.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the use of children in illicit activities, including the production of drugs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the law criminally penalizes the recruitment of children under age 18 by
-non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally penalizes the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Initiate routine targeted inspections in all sectors, including the informal sector, and increase the number of unannounced inspections rather than performing
-inspections solely based on complaints received.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the criminal and labor law provisions against child labor are meaningfully enforced against perpetrators, and cases are resolved through prosecution, where appropriate, rather than negotiations and minor fines.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the Department of Labor’s budget and human resources is sufficient to adequately enforce child
-labor laws.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the Ministry of Labor's budget is sufficient to adequately enforce child labor laws.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 11 to 218 to provide adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 8.7 million people.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Publish data on criminal law enforcement actions, including training for criminal investigators and the number of investigations into, prosecutions initiated, convictions achieved, and penalties imposed for child labor crimes.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Increase
-penalties to ensure sufficient deterrence of child labor law violations.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand child labor enforcement through complaint based and routine targeted inspections, including unannounced inspections, to all sectors, including the informal sector and small factories that employ less than 10 workers.
+
+</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Expand child labor enforcement and inspections to the informal sector, including small factories that employ less than 10 workers.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 11 to 218 to provide adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 8.7 million people.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Create and utilize a centralized database to track and monitor cases of child labor, disaggregated by type of activity and gender, including labor court data related to child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Provide training to labor inspectors on laws related to child labor, including its worst forms, on an annual basis.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the criminal and labor law provisions against child labor are meaningfully enforced against perpetrators, and cases are resolved through prosecution, where appropriate, rather than negotiations and minor fines.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish data on criminal law enforcement actions, including training for criminal investigators and the number of investigations conducted, prosecutions initiated, convictions achieved, and penalties imposed for child labor crimes.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Provide training to labor inspectors on laws related to child labor, including its worst forms, on an annual basis.</Name>
+          <Name>Create and utilize a centralized database to track and monitor cases of child labor, disaggregated by type of activity and gender, including labor court data related to child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Investigate, prosecute, and, where appropriate, convict and sentences perpetrators of bonded labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Investigate, prosecute, and, where appropriate, convict and sentence perpetrators of bonded labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure the government investigates and prosecutes cases of human trafficking, provides a victim-centered approach to meeting the needs of trafficking survivors, and provides adequate funding to the Anti-Human Trafficking Bureau.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure the government investigates and criminally prosecutes cases of human trafficking and bonded labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
@@ -21510,23 +20695,21 @@ penalties to ensure sufficient deterrence of child labor law violations.</Name>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the implementation of services under the new federalist system, including a new policy framework to address child labor abuses, is carried out.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the implementation of services under the new federalist system, including a new policy framework to address child labor abuses, is carried out. </Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Eliminate
-barriers to education for children with disabilities and refugee children and address barriers related tolack of sanitation facilities at schools, long distances to schools, fees
-associated with schooling, pressure to find work, migration to work outside of Nepal, and issues with drugs and alcohol.</Name>
+          <Name>Conduct research to determine the types of work activities carried out by children, including in the construction sector, to inform social policies and programs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Create social programs that support all victims of commercial sexual exploitation and children working in the brick industry.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that survivors calling the national helpline receive timely support and intervention.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Conduct research to determine the types of work activities carried out by children, including in the construction sector, to inform social policies and programs.</Name>
+          <Name>Eliminate barriers to education for children with disabilities and refugee children and address barriers related to lack of sanitation facilities at schools, long distances to schools, fees associated with schooling, pressure to find work, migration to work outside of Nepal, and issues with drugs and alcohol.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that survivors calling the national helpline receive timely support and intervention.</Name>
+          <Name>Create social programs that support all victims of commercial sexual exploitation and children working in the brick industry.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -21612,50 +20795,64 @@ accelerate-progress-against-child-labor-catalyst</Link>
     <Webpage>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/resources/reports/child-labor/nicaragua</Webpage>
     <Region>Latin America and the Caribbean</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
-    <Advancement_Level>No Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Nicaragua made no advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor.</Description>
+    <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement</Advancement_Level>
+    <Description>In 2022, Nicaragua made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government established the new National Strategic Plan for the Prevention, Care, Investigation, Persecution, and Sanction of Human Trafficking. However, children in Nicaragua are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in agriculture. Laws do not establish a clear compulsory education age, and the government lacks adequate services for human trafficking survivors, such as shelters. In addition, labor and criminal law enforcement agencies lack the financial and human resources necessary to fulfill their mandates. Furthermore, the government lacks a specific and consistent mechanism to coordinate efforts to address child labor.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Bananas</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Coffee</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Gold</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Gravel (crushed stones)</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Shellfish</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
-        <Good_Name>Stones</Good_Name>
+        <Good_Name>Stones (pumice)</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Tobacco</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -21736,12 +20933,6 @@ accelerate-progress-against-child-labor-catalyst</Link>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -21787,30 +20978,27 @@ accelerate-progress-against-child-labor-catalyst</Link>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the law is consistent and provides a compulsory education age that is not
-less than the minimum age for work of 14 years.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law is consistent and that the compulsory education age matches the minimum age for work.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Employ at least 215 labor inspectors to ensure adequate coverage of approximately 3.2 million people.</Name>
+          <Name>Employ at least 215 labor inspectors to ensure adequate coverage of approximately 3.2 million people, especially in rural areas and the informal sector.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish labor law enforcement information on the number of inspections conducted at worksites, and on the number of child labor violations for which penalties were imposed and collected.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that all criminal investigators receive training on child labor and its worst forms.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that criminal law enforcement
-efforts are sufficient to address the scope of the problem and that agencies have the funding and resources necessary to carry out their duties.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect and publish information on labor law enforcement efforts, including thenumber of labor inspectors and whether they received training, the number of labor inspections conducted at worksites, the number of child labor violations found for which penalties were imposed and collected, whether routine inspections were conducted and targeted, and ifunannouncedinspections were conducted.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the Ministry of Labor has sufficient funding to enforce labor laws adequately, including those related to child labor, and that resource needs are met.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the Ministry of Labor has sufficient funding to enforce labor laws, including those related to child labor, and that resource needs are met.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish an adequate mechanism for identifying human trafficking victims, particularly children, among high-risk populations.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that criminal law enforcement efforts are sufficient to address the scope of the problem and that agencies have the funding and resources necessary to carry out their duties.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that all criminal investigators receive training and refresher courses.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish an adequate mechanism for identifying human trafficking victims, particularly children, among high-risk populations.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Publish criminal law enforcement information on efforts related to the worst forms of child labor to allow for the verification of the information.</Name>
@@ -21818,23 +21006,21 @@ efforts are sufficient to address the scope of the problem and that agencies hav
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the government has a specific and
-consistent mechanism to coordinate efforts to address child labor, including
-with NGOs, and to publicly report on these efforts.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the National Social Welfare System has a specific and consistent mechanism to coordinate efforts to address child labor, including with NGOs, is fully funded, and publicly report on these efforts.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the National Coalition Against Trafficking in Persons works with relevant local stakeholders to address human
-trafficking issues, and ensure that it establishes a person in the position of Executive Secretariat, as
-mandated by the Law Against Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the National Coalition Against Trafficking in Persons works with relevant local stakeholders to address human trafficking issues, and ensure that it establishes a person in the position of Executive Secretariat, as mandated by the Law Against Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement the key policies related to child labor and that data on these activities to address child labor are published during the reporting period.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement the Good Government Plan policy and that data on these activities to address child labor are published during the reporting period.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Collect and publish updated data on the prevalence of child labor in the country.</Name>
+        </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Expand birth registration programs to ensure that children havethe necessary documentation required for access to basic services.</Name>
         </Action>
@@ -21848,13 +21034,7 @@ mandated by the Law Against Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
           <Name>Develop social services for human trafficking survivors, such as shelters and specialized services, and ensure that services are available throughout the country, especially in areas where children are most vulnerable.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect and publish updated data on the prevalence of child labor in the country.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that social programs are adequately funded and implemented, and that they report on their yearly efforts.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that civil society organizations and NGOs are able to carry out their work freely and independently.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that civil society organizations and NGOs working on child labor and children's issues are able to carry out their work freely and independently.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -21916,37 +21096,47 @@ mandated by the Law Against Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Niger made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. During the reporting period, the governmentcreated an interministerial committee to combat forced begging and held a workshop to revise the National Action Plan to Combat Child Labor. However, children in Niger are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in hereditary slavery and mining, each sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks herding livestock.  The minimum age for work does not meet international standards because it does not apply to children in unpaid or non-contractual work. In addition, the government made no efforts to address the ongoing practice of wahaya, a form of child slavery that was upheld as illegal by a Nigerien court in 2019. Lastly, gaps in labor law enforcement also remain, including insufficient funding for labor inspectors to conduct inspections.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Niger made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government created a new committee to combat forced begging and held a workshop to revise the draft National Action Plan to Combat Child Labor. However, children in Niger are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in hereditary slavery and mining, each sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks herding livestock.  The minimum age for work does not meet international standards because it does not apply to children in informal work. In addition, the government made limited efforts to address the ongoing practice of wahaya, a form of child slavery that was upheld as illegal by a Nigerien court in 2019. Lastly, there are persistent gaps in labor law enforcement, including insufficient funding for labor inspectors to conduct inspections.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cattle</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Gold</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Gypsum (mineral)</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Salt</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Trona (mineral)</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -22027,12 +21217,6 @@ mandated by the Law Against Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -22055,96 +21239,86 @@ mandated by the Law Against Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
     <Enforcements>
       <Labor_Funding>90000</Labor_Funding>
       <Labor_Inspectors>60</Labor_Inspectors>
-      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>No</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes </Authorized_Access_Penalties>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes </Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>117</Labor_Inspections>
-      <Labor_Violations>Unknown</Labor_Violations>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Violations>Unknown </Labor_Violations>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown </Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown </Labor_Penalties_Collected>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes </Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown </Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes </Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes </Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>No</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
-      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>No</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
-      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
-      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
+      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>No </Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown </Criminal_Investigations>
+      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown </Criminal_Prosecutions>
+      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown </Criminal_Convictions>
       <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
+      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown </Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish
-a compulsory education age equal to the minimum age for work of 14 years.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law’s minimum age for work provisions and protections apply to self-employed children and those in unpaid or non-contractual work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law’s minimum age for work provisions and
-protections apply to self-employed children and those in unpaid or
-non-contractual work.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a compulsory education age equal to the minimum age for work of 14 years.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase resources, including funding and training available to enforcement agencies, the number of labor inspectors from 60 to 246 to ensure adequate coverage of a labor force of approximately 9.8 million people, and the number of criminal investigators to provide adequate inspection coverage.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that inspections and enforcement efforts take place in the informal sector, and in remote locations, where most child labor occurs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that
-inspections and enforcement efforts take place in the informal sector, and in remote locations, where most child labor occurs.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish complete information and data on the government's enforcement of child labor laws, including the number of worksite inspections conducted, violations found, and penalties imposed and collected.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that victims of the worst forms of child labor are removed from exploitative situations as appropriate.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase resources, including funding and training available to enforcement agencies, increase the number of labor inspectors from 60 to 246 to ensure adequate coverage of a labor force of approximately 9.8 million people, and increase the number of criminal investigators to provide adequate inspection coverage.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish
-complete information and data on the government's enforcement of child labor laws, including the number of worksite inspections conducted, violations found, and penalties imposed and collected.</Name>
+          <Name>Disaggregate complaints made to the National Agency to Fight Against Trafficking in Persons and Illegal Migrant Transport's hotline so that the number of complaints related to children is known.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Disaggregate complaints made to the National Agency to Fight Against Trafficking in Persons and Illegal Migrant Transport's hotline so that the number of complaints related to children is known.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that all survivors of the worst forms of child labor are removed from exploitative situations as appropriate.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Adequately enforce the Nigerien Supreme Court's ruling banning the practice of wahaya.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish complete information on the number of criminal investigations, prosecutions, and convictions related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that victims of slavery have access to reintegration services.</Name>
+          <Name>Adequately enforce the Nigerien Supreme Court's ruling banning the practice of wahaya.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish complete information on the number of criminal investigations, prosecutions, and convictions related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that survivors of slavery are returned to their families, and have access to reintegration services, as appropriate, including educational opportunities and counseling.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that all coordinating bodies are able to carry out their intended mandates.</Name>
+          <Name>Not applicable</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Adopt
-and implement a national action plan to address child labor, including in hereditary slavery, mining, and agriculture.</Name>
+          <Name>Adopt and implement a national action plan to address child labor, including in hereditary slavery, mining, and agriculture.</Name>
+        </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Publish information about efforts to implement the National Action Plan to Combat Trafficking in Persons and the National Social Protection Strategy on an annual basis.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Enhance
-efforts to eliminate barriers and make education accessible for all children,
-including girls, refugees, internally displaced children, and children in rural
-communities, by increasing school infrastructure, increasing the number of teachers, removing school fees, and providing more school supplies.</Name>
+          <Name>Enhance efforts to eliminate barriers and make education accessible for all children, including girls, refugees, internally displaced children, and children in rural communities, by increasing school infrastructure, increasing the number of teachers, removing school fees, and providing more school supplies.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Expand the scope of programs to address the
-worst forms of child labor, including in agriculture, herding, mining, and caste-based servitude.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand the scope of programs to address the worst forms of child labor, including in agriculture, herding, mining, and caste-based servitude.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Implement
-a program to target and assist children exploited by religious instructors.</Name>
+          <Name>Implement a program to target and assist children exploited by religious instructors.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that government social services providers have sufficient resources and facilities
-to provide the necessary care to all children withdrawn from hazardous and forced labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that government social services providers have sufficient resources and facilities to provide the necessary care to all children withdrawn from forced labor and publish information on these activities.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -22182,43 +21356,55 @@ to provide the necessary care to all children withdrawn from hazardous and force
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Nigeria made significant advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. During the reporting period,the government hired over 180 labor officers to throughout the country and increased inspections from 10,526 to 17,026. The government also established eleven Community Child Labour Monitoring Committees (CCLMC) which oversee child labor projects and outreach efforts and adopted the National Action Plan on Human Trafficking in Nigeria: 2022–2026 which provides a framework for mobilizing the National Agency for the Prohibition of Trafficking in Persons and Other Related Matters (NAPTIP) and all stakeholders involved in addressing human trafficking. Finally, the government conducted a national child labor survey in order to better inform their child labor policies. However, children in Nigeria are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation and use in armed conflict, as well as quarrying granite and artisanal mining. The Child's Right Act has been adopted by only 34 out of Nigeria's 36 states (including the capital federal territory), leaving the remaining 2 states in northern Nigeria with legal statutes that do not meet international standards for the prohibition of children in illicit activities. In addition, the minimum age for work does not apply to children who are self-employed or working in the informal economy.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Nigeria made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. Five additional Nigerian Governors signed the Child Rights Act, which provides free and compulsory education for children and prohibits the use of children in illicit activities and by non-state armed groups. The government also hired over 180 labor inspectors and increased inspections from 10,526 in 2021 to 17,026 in 2022. In addition, the government established 11 community child labor monitoring committees, which oversee child labor projects and outreach efforts at the local level. Finally, the government adopted a new national action plan on human trafficking and conducted a national child labor survey in order to better inform their child labor policies. However, children in Nigeria are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation and use in armed conflict, as well as quarrying granite and artisanal mining. Although the government made meaningful efforts in all relevant areas during the reporting period, protections related to the minimum age for work do not apply to children who are self-employed or working in the informal economy. In addition, the state of Kano does not prohibit the use of children in illicit activities. </Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cocoa</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Gold</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Granite</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Gravel (crushed stones)</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Manioc/Cassava</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Sand</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -22244,11 +21430,11 @@ to provide the necessary care to all children withdrawn from hazardous and force
     </Country_Statistics>
     <Conventions>
       <C_138_Ratified>Yes</C_138_Ratified>
+      <C_182_Ratified>Yes</C_182_Ratified>
       <Convention_on_the_Rights_of_the_Child_Ratified>Yes</Convention_on_the_Rights_of_the_Child_Ratified>
       <CRC_Armed_Conflict_Ratified>Yes</CRC_Armed_Conflict_Ratified>
       <CRC_Commercial_Sexual_Exploitation_of_Children_Ratified>Yes</CRC_Commercial_Sexual_Exploitation_of_Children_Ratified>
       <Palermo_Ratified>Yes</Palermo_Ratified>
-      <C_182_Ratified>Yes</C_182_Ratified>
     </Conventions>
     <Legal_Standards>
       <Free_Public_Education>
@@ -22270,10 +21456,10 @@ to provide the necessary care to all children withdrawn from hazardous and force
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Minimum_Hazardous_Work>
       <Types_Hazardous_Work>
-        <Standard>No</Standard>
+        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
+        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Types_Hazardous_Work>
       <Prohibition_Forced_Labor>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
@@ -22299,12 +21485,6 @@ to provide the necessary care to all children withdrawn from hazardous and force
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -22330,67 +21510,62 @@ to provide the necessary care to all children withdrawn from hazardous and force
       <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
       <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>17026</Labor_Inspections>
-      <Labor_Violations>2274</Labor_Violations>
+      <Labor_Violations>4088</Labor_Violations>
       <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>2</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown </Labor_Penalties_Collected>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>No</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
       <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
-      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
-      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
+      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown </Criminal_Investigations>
+      <Criminal_Prosecutions>0</Criminal_Prosecutions>
+      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown </Criminal_Convictions>
       <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
+      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown </Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 12 to 15 to align with the compulsory education age and ensure that national legislation on the minimum age for
-work is consistent so that all children are protected, including those in the informal sector and who are self-employed.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 12 to 15 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the types of work determined to be hazardous for children are prohibited
-by law or regulation for all children under age 18.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that national legislation on the minimum age for work is consistent so that all children are protected, including those in the informal sector and who are self-employed.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that using, procuring, and offering a
-child for the production and trafficking of drugs are criminally prohibited in
-all states.</Name>
+          <Name>Harmonize the Child's Right Act and the Labor Act to ensure that their legal provisions do not contradict each other, including provisions on minimum age for work and light work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the
-recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that using, procuring, and offering a child for the production and trafficking of drugs are criminally prohibited in all states.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Amend the Terrorism Prevention Act to prohibit
-the punishment of children for their association with armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
+        </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Ensure that provisions related to light work conform to international standards by putting restrictions on domestic and agricultural work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that provisions related
-to light work conform to international standards by putting restrictions on domestic and agricultural work.</Name>
+          <Name>Amend the Terrorism Prevention Act to prohibit the punishment of children for their association with armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that a mechanism exists for enforcing existing protections for children working in the informal sector.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the number of inspectors from 1,402 to 4,885 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on criminal law enforcement, including training for criminal investigators, number of investigations, prosecutions initiated, convictions, and imposed penalties for violations related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors and enforcement agencies receive sufficient resources, including funding, resources for inspections, office facilities, transportation, fuel, and other necessities, to enforce child labor laws.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Employ at least 4,885 labor inspectors to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 73.3 million people.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a mechanism to enforce existing protections for children working in the informal sector.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on child labor law enforcement, including labor inspectorate funding, the number of inspectors and how many inspections were conducted including at worksites, training for labor inspectors provided, the number of child labor violations as a result of inspections, penalties imposed and collected, whether routine and unannounced inspections were conducted, and whether a complaint mechanism and a reciprocal referral mechanism exist.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on child labor law enforcement, including whether penalties were imposed and collected for child labor violations and whether targeted routine inspections were conducted.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors and enforcement agencies receive sufficient resources, including funding, resources for inspections, office facilities, transportation, fuel, and other necessities, to enforce child labor laws.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish disaggregated information on criminal law enforcement, including training for criminal investigators, number of investigations, prosecutions initiated, convictions, and imposed penalties for violations related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
@@ -22400,37 +21575,27 @@ to light work conform to international standards by putting restrictions on dome
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Adopt a policy that addresses all relevant worst
-forms of child labor, including the commercial sexual exploitation of children and forced child labor in granite, gravel, and cocoa production.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement government policies and that data on these activities are published during the reporting period, specifically theNational Social Behavioral Change Communication Strategy for Elimination of Child Labor in Nigeria (2020–2023).</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement government policies and that data on these activities are published during the reporting period, specifically the National Social Behavioral Change Communication Strategy for Elimination of Child Labor in Nigeria (2020–2023).</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that there is an adequate number of trained teachers
-and provide sufficient educational infrastructure for children, particularly
-girls, to access schools.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that all states adopt programs to offer free education and expand existing programs that provide funds to vulnerable children, especially girls, to cover school fees and the cost of materials.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that there are proper protection protocols in place to keep schools safe, including from acts of terrorism and sexual violence.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a robust mechanism to ensure that children are provided birth documentation so they are able to attend school.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that all states adopt programs to offer
-free education and expand existing programs that provide funds to vulnerable
-children, especially girls, to cover school fees and the cost of materials.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that there is an adequate number of trained teachers and provide sufficient educational infrastructure for children, particularly girls, to access schools.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish programs that prevent and
-remove children from all relevant worst forms of child labor, including armed conflict,
-commercial sexual exploitation, and gold mining.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that there are proper protection protocols in place to keep schools safe, including from acts of terrorism and sexual violence. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the National Agency for the Prohibition of Trafficking in Persons and Other Related Matters and related agencies provide appropriate facilities and resources to survivors, and that survivors are not held against their will in shelters.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the National Agency for the Prohibition of Trafficking in Persons and Other Related Matters and related agencies provide appropriate facilities and resources, including livable stipends and adequate housing, to survivors, and that survivors are not held against their will in shelters.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Make additional efforts to provide all children with birth documentation.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish programs that prevent and remove children from all relevant worst forms of child labor, including armed conflict, commercial sexual exploitation, and gold mining.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -22489,7 +21654,7 @@ project-intensifying-action-against-forced-labor-and-child</Link>
     <Region>Indo-Pacific</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>Although research found no evidence that child labor exists in Niue, in 2022, the government made minimal advancement in efforts to prevent the worst forms of child labor. The government partnered with the United Nations Children's Fund to launch the Pacific Islands Inclusive Educational Review to ensure all children, including those with disabilities, have access to quality education. However, the government has not established adequate legal protections to prevent the worst forms of child labor. The law does not criminally prohibit the use, procuring, or offering of a child for prostitution, the production of pornography, or pornographic performances, or the use of children for illicit activities, including for the production and trafficking of drugs. In addition, Niue has not established a minimum age for work and lacks a law that prohibits hazardous occupations and activities for children.</Description>
+    <Description>Although research found no evidence that child labor exists in Niue, in 2022, the government made minimal advancement in efforts to prevent the worst forms of child labor. The government partnered with the United Nations Children's Fund to launch the Pacific Islands Inclusive Educational Review to ensure that all children, including those with disabilities, have access to quality education. However, the government has not established adequate legal protections to prevent the worst forms of child labor. The law does not criminally prohibit the use, procuring, or offering of a child for prostitution; the production of pornography, or pornographic performances, or the use of children for illicit activities, including for the production and trafficking of drugs. In addition, Niue has not established a minimum age for work and lacks a law that prohibits hazardous occupations and activities for children.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -22569,12 +21734,6 @@ project-intensifying-action-against-forced-labor-and-child</Link>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>17</Age>
@@ -22595,72 +21754,62 @@ project-intensifying-action-against-forced-labor-and-child</Link>
       </Compulsory_Education>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
-      <Labor_Funding>Unknown</Labor_Funding>
-      <Labor_Inspectors>Unknown</Labor_Inspectors>
-      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Unknown</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Labor_Inspections>Unknown</Labor_Inspections>
-      <Labor_Violations>Unknown</Labor_Violations>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Funding>N/A</Labor_Funding>
+      <Labor_Inspectors>N/A</Labor_Inspectors>
+      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>N/A</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>N/A</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Labor_Inspections>N/A</Labor_Inspections>
+      <Labor_Violations>N/A</Labor_Violations>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>N/A</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>N/A</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>N/A</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>N/A</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>N/A</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>N/A</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>N/A</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
-      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
-      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
-      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
-      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
+      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>N/A</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Criminal_Investigations>N/A</Criminal_Investigations>
+      <Criminal_Prosecutions>N/A</Criminal_Prosecutions>
+      <Criminal_Convictions>N/A</Criminal_Convictions>
+      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>N/A</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>N/A</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish a minimum age for
-work of at least age 16 that equals the compulsory education age.</Name>
+          <Name>Ratify ILO Convention 182, the convention concerning the prohibition and immediate action for the elimination of the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish 18 as the minimum age for hazardous work and identify hazardous occupations and activities prohibited for children.</Name>
+          <Name>Ratify the UN CRC Protocol on Armed Conflict.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that laws criminally
-prohibit the use, procuring, and offering of a child for prostitution, the
-production of pornography, and pornographic performances.</Name>
+          <Name>Ratify the UN CRC Optional Protocol on the Sale of Children.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that laws criminally
-prohibit the trafficking of children domestically and internationally for
-commercial sexual exploitation and forced labor, and do not require that the use of
-force, fraud, or coercion be established for the crime of human trafficking.</Name>
+          <Name>Ratify the Palermo Protocol on Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that laws
-criminally prohibit forced labor, including debt bondage and slavery.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a minimum age for work of at least age 16 that equals the compulsory education age.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that laws
-criminally prohibit the use of children in illicit activities, including in the production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish age 18 as the minimum age for hazardous work and identify hazardous occupations and activities prohibited for children.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law
-criminallyprohibits the forced or compulsory recruitment of childrenunder age 18 into non-state
-armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that laws criminally prohibit forced labor, including debt bondage and slavery.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify UN CRC Optional Protocol on the Sale of Children.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that laws criminally prohibit the use, procuring, and offering of a child for prostitution, the production of pornography, and pornographic performances.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify the Palermo Protocol on Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that laws criminally prohibit the trafficking of children domestically and internationally for commercial sexual exploitation and forced labor, and do not require that the use of force, fraud, or coercion be established for the crime of human trafficking.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify ILO Convention 182, the convention concerning the prohibition and immediate action for the elimination of the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that laws criminally prohibit the use of children in illicit activities, including in the production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify the UN CRC Protocol on Armed Conflict.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the forced or compulsory recruitment of children under age 18 into non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
@@ -22696,7 +21845,7 @@ armed groups.</Name>
     <Region>Indo-Pacific</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>Although research found that no child labor exists on Norfolk Island, in 2022, the government made moderate advancement in efforts to prevent the worst forms of child labor. During the reporting period, the Government of Australia ratified the International Labor Organization Protocol of 2014 to the Forced Labor Convention of 1930 and tabled for consideration in Federal Parliament the Minimum Age Convention (No. 138) of 1973. Additionally, the Government of Norfolk Island began transitioning its states' services from New South Wales to Queensland, which is expected to fully complete by December 31, 2026. Only specific legislation is in force during this transition. Due to this transition, Norfolk Islands has not established a minimum age for hazardous work nor identified a hazardous work list for children. In addition, Norfolk Islands does not meet the prohibition of commercial sexual exploitation of children because it does not prohibit the use, offering, or procuring of children for prostitution. Lastly, as the minimum age for work, 15, is lower than the compulsory education age, 16, children may be encouraged to leave school before the completion of compulsory education.</Description>
+    <Description>Although research found that no child labor exists on Norfolk Island, in 2022, the government made moderate advancement in efforts to prevent the worst forms of child labor. During the reporting period, the Government of Australia ratified the International Labor Organization Protocol of 2014 to the Forced Labor Convention of 1930. In June 2023, the government ratified the ILO's Minimum Age Convention, 1973 (No. 138), which will enter into force on June 13, 2024. Additionally, the Government of Norfolk Island began transitioning its states' services from New South Wales to Queensland, which is expected to be fully complete by December 31, 2026. However, the government has not established laws that sufficiently protect children from commercial sexual exploitation because the use of a child for prostitution is not prohibited.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -22720,7 +21869,7 @@ armed groups.</Name>
       </UNESCO_Primary_Completion_Rate>
     </Country_Statistics>
     <Conventions>
-      <C_138_Ratified>No</C_138_Ratified>
+      <C_138_Ratified>Yes</C_138_Ratified>
       <Convention_on_the_Rights_of_the_Child_Ratified>Yes</Convention_on_the_Rights_of_the_Child_Ratified>
       <CRC_Armed_Conflict_Ratified>Yes</CRC_Armed_Conflict_Ratified>
       <CRC_Commercial_Sexual_Exploitation_of_Children_Ratified>Yes</CRC_Commercial_Sexual_Exploitation_of_Children_Ratified>
@@ -22741,16 +21890,16 @@ armed groups.</Name>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Minimum_Work>
       <Minimum_Hazardous_Work>
-        <Standard>No</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
+        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
+        <Age>18</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
+        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Minimum_Hazardous_Work>
       <Types_Hazardous_Work>
-        <Standard>No</Standard>
+        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
+        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Types_Hazardous_Work>
       <Prohibition_Forced_Labor>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
@@ -22776,12 +21925,6 @@ armed groups.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -22802,45 +21945,41 @@ armed groups.</Name>
       </Compulsory_Education>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
-      <Labor_Funding>Unknown</Labor_Funding>
-      <Labor_Inspectors>Unknown</Labor_Inspectors>
-      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Unknown</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Labor_Inspections>Unknown</Labor_Inspections>
-      <Labor_Violations>Unknown</Labor_Violations>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Funding>N/A</Labor_Funding>
+      <Labor_Inspectors>N/A</Labor_Inspectors>
+      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>N/A</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>N/A</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Labor_Inspections>N/A</Labor_Inspections>
+      <Labor_Violations>N/A</Labor_Violations>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>N/A</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>N/A</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>N/A</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>N/A</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>N/A</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>N/A</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>N/A</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
-      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
-      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
-      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
-      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
+      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>N/A</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Criminal_Investigations>N/A</Criminal_Investigations>
+      <Criminal_Prosecutions>N/A</Criminal_Prosecutions>
+      <Criminal_Convictions>N/A</Criminal_Convictions>
+      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>N/A</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>N/A</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish a minimum age of 13 for light work and specify the activities in which light
-work may be undertaken by children.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 15 to 16 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a minimum age of 13 for light work and specify the activities in which light work may be undertaken by children.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish 18 as the minimum age for hazardous work and identify hazardous occupations and activities prohibited for children.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish free education by law for all children on Norfolk Island, including those who are not citizens, permanent residents, nor children of permanent residents.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Prohibit the use, offering, and procuring of children for prostitution in line with international standards.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 15 to 16 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish free education by law for all children on Norfolk Island, including those who are not citizens, permanent residents, nor children of permanent residents.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the use of a child for prostitution in line with international standards.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
@@ -22883,52 +22022,66 @@ work may be undertaken by children.</Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cement</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Coal</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Gold</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Iron</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Textiles</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Timber</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
   </Country>
   <Country>
     <Name>North Macedonia</Name>
-    <Webpage>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/resources/reports/child-labor/north-macedonia</Webpage>
+    <Webpage>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/resources/reports/child-labor/macedonia</Webpage>
     <Region>Europe and Eurasia</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
-    <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, North Macedonia made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. During the reporting period, the government supported policies and social programs that assisted children vulnerable to labor abuses, and the Ministry of Education and Science continued implementing new guidance on proper accommodation of students with disabilities. Additionally, investigators from the Ministry of the Interior received trainings related to child labor and juvenile justice from the Academy for Judges and Prosecutors. However, children in North Macedonia are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and in forced begging. The law’s minimum age protections do not apply to children who are self-employed or working outside formal employment relationships. Additionally, the government has not adopted a policy to address all worst forms of child labor.</Description>
+    <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement</Advancement_Level>
+    <Description>In 2022, North Macedonia made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The Parliament of North Macedonia adopted the new Law on Compensation of Victims of Violent Crime which provides financial, medical, and psychosocial support for victims of crimes, including children. Additionally, in 2022 investigators and prosecutors from the Ministry of the Interior received trainings related to child labor and juvenile justice from the Academy for Judges and Prosecutors.However, children in North Macedonia are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and in forced begging. Additionally, the law’s minimum age protections do not apply to children who are self-employed or working outside formal employment relationships. </Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -23003,17 +22156,11 @@ work may be undertaken by children.</Name>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_CSEC>
       <Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-        <Standard>No</Standard>
+        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
+        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -23059,52 +22206,36 @@ work may be undertaken by children.</Name>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that labor law protections apply to all
-children, including self-employed children and children working outside formal
-employment relationships.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Raise the minimum age
-for work from 15 to 16 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor law protections apply to all children, including self-employed children and children working outside formal employment relationships.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law provides criminal penalties for the use, procuring, and offering of children for illicit activities, including in the production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 15 to 16 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that law enforcement authorities receive appropriate training on child labor and identification of victims/potential victims of human trafficking. </Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Provide labor
-inspectors and the Ministry of Interior with electronic systems to record and share data on inspections.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Provide sufficient funding for the Anti-Trafficking in Persons Task Force to carry out its duties to address human trafficking. </Name>
+          <Name>Provide labor inspectors and the Ministry of Interior with electronic systems to record and share data on inspections.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Build the capacity and resources of local committees to adequately address human trafficking.</Name>
+          <Name>Not applicable</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Adopt a policy that addresses all relevant worst forms of child labor, such as a national action plan on child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Not applicable</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Conduct research to determine the activities
-carried out by children engaged in child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Conduct research to determine the activities carried out by children engaged in child labor in order to inform the development of social programs supporting children at highest risk for economic exploitation.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase efficacy of programs dedicated to addressing child
-labor and ensure that child beggars receive the support needed to be removed from street work permanently.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase efficacy of programs dedicated to addressing child labor and ensure that child beggars, especially Roma children, receive the support needed to be removed from street work permanently.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Reduce barriers to education by increasing the number of teachers who can provide education in the Romani
-language.</Name>
+          <Name>Reduce barriers to education by increasing the number of teachers who can provide education in the Romani language.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -23120,7 +22251,7 @@ language.</Name>
     <Region>Middle East and North Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Oman made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The National Committee to Combat Human Trafficking launched a new website in English and Arabic with information on how to report human trafficking crimes in 14 languages. Additionally, in cooperation with United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, the government drafted a new law to address human trafficking. There is evidence that small numbers of children in Oman engage in child labor, including in fishing and farming. Research is needed on the extent and nature of child labor to inform policies and programs. </Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Oman made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The National Committee to Combat Human Trafficking launched a new website in English and Arabic with information on how to report human trafficking crimes in 14 languages. Additionally, in cooperation with United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, the government drafted a new law to address human trafficking. It also continued its prosecution of two foreign nationals suspected of exploiting a Pakistani child in commercial sexual exploitation under the Law to Combat Human Trafficking. Child labor is not visible in Oman, although a small number may work informally with their families, including in fishing and farming. Survey data are needed on the extent and nature of child labor to inform policies and programs.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -23200,12 +22331,6 @@ language.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>16</Age>
@@ -23228,25 +22353,25 @@ language.</Name>
     <Enforcements>
       <Labor_Funding>Unknown</Labor_Funding>
       <Labor_Inspectors>Unknown</Labor_Inspectors>
-      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes </Authorized_Access_Penalties>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>Unknown</Labor_Inspections>
-      <Labor_Violations>0</Labor_Violations>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Violations>Unknown </Labor_Violations>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown </Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes </Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes </Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes </Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>Yes</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
-      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
-      <Criminal_Prosecutions>1</Criminal_Prosecutions>
-      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
+      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown </Criminal_Investigations>
+      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
+      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown </Criminal_Convictions>
       <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
+      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown </Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
@@ -23255,6 +22380,9 @@ language.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Collect and publish data on labor and criminal law enforcement efforts taken to address child labor.</Name>
+        </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Not applicable</Name>
         </Action>
@@ -23271,9 +22399,7 @@ language.</Name>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect
-and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor to inform policies and
-programs.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor to inform policies and programs.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -23289,109 +22415,143 @@ programs.</Name>
     <Region>Indo-Pacific</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Pakistan mademoderate advancementin efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. Pakistan's federal and some provincial governments amended existing laws to better address worst forms of child labor, including increased punishment for offenders involved in child sexual abuse, trafficking, and pornography, protection of child domestic workers, and punishment for parents and guardians pledging children for labor. The Punjab Labor Department conducted over 6,000 inspections at brick kilns, identified 239 child labor violations, and made 60 arrests of those suspected of using child labor, while the Federal Investigation Agency made arrests related to child pornography. Lastly, the Sindh government created a Child Protection Task Force to review all laws related to child labor in the province and recommend amendments to fill gaps in current legislation. However, children in Pakistan are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in domestic work, brick manufacturing, and agriculture. Pakistan's labor inspectorates do not have sufficient human and financial resources to adequately enforce laws prohibiting child labor, and the federal and provincial governments did not publicly release information on their labor and criminal law enforcement efforts. Furthermore, police corruption, particularly the taking of bribes from suspected perpetrators to ignore child labor crimes and a lack of willingness to conduct criminal investigations, hindered Pakistan's ability to address child labor throughout the country.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Pakistan made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. Pakistan amended existing laws by increasing penalties for crimes related to child trafficking, child pornography, and employing of child domestic workers. The Punjab Labor Department also conducted over 6,000 inspections at brick kilns, identified 239 child labor violations, and arrested 60 perpetrators. Lastly, the Sindh provincial government created a task force to review child labor laws and recommend amendments to fill gaps in current provincial legislation. However, children in Pakistan are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in domestic work, brick manufacturing, and agriculture. Pakistan's provincial labor inspectorates do not have sufficient human and financial resources, and enforcement data are unavailable. Furthermore, police corruption, particularly the taking of bribes from suspected perpetrators to ignore child labor crimes and a lack of willingness to conduct criminal investigations, hindered Pakistan's ability to address child labor throughout the country.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Baked Goods</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Bovines</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Bricks</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Carpets</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Coal</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cotton</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Dairy Products</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Electronics</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Furniture</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Garments</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Glass Bangles</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Leather</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Rice</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Sugarcane</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Surgical Instruments</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Textiles</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Wheat</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -23420,7 +22580,7 @@ programs.</Name>
       <Convention_on_the_Rights_of_the_Child_Ratified>Yes</Convention_on_the_Rights_of_the_Child_Ratified>
       <CRC_Armed_Conflict_Ratified>Yes</CRC_Armed_Conflict_Ratified>
       <CRC_Commercial_Sexual_Exploitation_of_Children_Ratified>Yes</CRC_Commercial_Sexual_Exploitation_of_Children_Ratified>
-      <Palermo_Ratified>No</Palermo_Ratified>
+      <Palermo_Ratified>Yes</Palermo_Ratified>
       <C_182_Ratified>Yes</C_182_Ratified>
     </Conventions>
     <Legal_Standards>
@@ -23472,17 +22632,11 @@ programs.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
+      <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>N/A</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-      <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>18</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
       <Minumum_Non_State_Military>
         <Standard>No</Standard>
@@ -23499,153 +22653,111 @@ programs.</Name>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
       <Labor_Funding>Unknown</Labor_Funding>
-      <Labor_Inspectors>Unknown</Labor_Inspectors>
-      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
       <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>Unknown</Labor_Inspections>
       <Labor_Violations>Unknown</Labor_Violations>
       <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
+      <Labor_Inspectors>Unknown</Labor_Inspectors>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
       <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>Unknown</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
-      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
       <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
       <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
       <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
       <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
+      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown </Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Accede to the Palermo Protocol on Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law prohibits the use of children in illicit activities, including in the production and trafficking of drugs, including in federal law and Balochistan and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Provinces.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment and use of children under age 18
-by non-state groups for armed conflict, including in federal law and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province.</Name>
+          <Name>Extend minimum age protections to all sectors and informal employment at the federal level as well as in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Sindh Provinces.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 15 to 16 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
+          <Name>Prohibit the employment of children under age 18 in hazardous work, such as brickmaking, mining, and domestic work, at the federal level and in Balochistan, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Punjab, and Sindh Provinces.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish a minimum age for work of at least age 14 in federal and provincial laws, including in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Sindh, extending to all sectors and informal employment.</Name>
+          <Name>Prohibit the use of children in illicit activities, including in the production and trafficking of drugs, at the federal level and in Balochistan and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Provinces.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law at the federal level and in Balochistan prohibits the employment of children under age 18 in hazardous work such as brickmaking, mining, and domestic service, including in federal law and Balochistan Province.</Name>
+          <Name>Criminally prohibit the recruitment and use of children under age 18 by non-state groups, including at the federal level and in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the list of hazardous occupations as well as hazardous work prohibitions for children include brickmaking and domestic service, for which there is evidence of environmental hazardous work and physical abuse.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 15 to 16 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the federal law and provincial law in Balochistan prohibits children from the ages of 15 to 18 from working in mines, including coal mining.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law establishes a minimum age for voluntary recruitment by the state military in accordance with international standards, and that the law prohibits the compulsory recruitment of children by the state military.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish enforcement data on labor inspectorate funding, the number of labor inspectors, mechanisms to assess civil penalties, training for new labor inspectors, refresher courses provided, labor inspections conducted, child labor law violations, penalties imposed and collected, whether routine inspections were targeted, whether unannounced inspections are conducted, and whether reciprocal referral mechanisms exist between labor authorities and social services for all provinces.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Employ at least 4,388 labor inspectors to ensure adequate coverage for the labor force of approximately 65.8 million people.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Establish
-a referral mechanism between labor authorities and social services in all provinces.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information about criminal law investigations conducted, prosecutions initiated, convictions achieved, and sentences imposed, as well as training provided for criminal investigators.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that District Vigilance Committees are operating effectively in all provinces, including through public outreach and in the reporting and filing of cases.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure there are at least 4,388 labor inspectors to provide adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 65.8 million people.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Create a centralized repository of labor law enforcement data and a regular mechanism for reporting them to the federal government, and make the data publicly available.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish District Vigilance Committees in Balochistan and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Provinces, and ensure that these committees are able to conduct public outreach and report and file cases.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on the number of labor inspectors, including at the federal level and employ at least 4,388 labor inspectors to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 65.8 million people.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that provincial labor inspectorates have enough financial and human resources to conduct inspections, including funding for travel outside of major cities.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that all allegations of child trafficking into bacha bazi are thoroughly investigated and, when appropriate, prosecuted.</Name>
+          <Name>Create a centralized repository for enforcement data and a regular mechanism for reporting enforcement information.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish sufficient laws to end police corruption, particularly the taking of bribes to create criminal cases against released bonded laborers, complicity in human trafficking crimes, andfrom suspected perpetrators to ignore alleged crimes.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish labor law enforcement information, including funding for provincial labor inspectorates, number of labor inspectors and whether they received training, whether reciprocal referral mechanisms exist between labor authorities and social services for all provinces, and the number of labor inspections conducted, child labor law violations found, and whether penalties were imposed and collected, routine inspections were targeted, andthe number of unannounced inspections conducted.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that farms and brick kilns do not employ child labor and fully compensate all workers by improving guidance on a mechanism to pursue a formal case. Provide legal assistance to bonded labor survivors to pursue their case in courts and adequately enforce the mandate of the District Vigilance Committees' implementation of the Bonded Labor System (Abolition) Act.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a referral mechanism between labor authorities and social services in all provinces.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that allegations of sexual abuse of children in madrassas is adequately addressed and perpetrators are brought to justice.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors receive regular training on child labor issues, including its worst forms.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors receive adequate and consistent training, including on child labor, human trafficking, and sexual exploitation of children across the country.</Name>
+          <Name>Conduct unannounced inspections and hold accountable individuals preventing labor inspectors from accessing worksites.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the labor courts adequately prosecute child labor cases.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the labor inspectorate has enough financial and human resources to conduct inspections, including funding for travel outside of major cities.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that inspections are unannounced and put legal mechanism in place with penalize factory and industry owners that deny inspectors access to facilities.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure the federal government and the provinces release information onlabor law enforcement efforts to address child labor violations for which penalties were imposed and collected.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information about criminal law investigations conducted, prosecutions initiated, convictions achieved, and sentences imposed, as well as training provided for criminal investigators.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on targeted inspectionsfor child labor in high-risk sectors at the federal level and in Balochistan, Khyber Paktunkhwa, and Sindh province.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish sufficient laws to end police corruption, particularly the taking of bribes to create criminal cases against released bonded laborers, and from suspected perpetrators to ignore alleged human trafficking crimes.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure law enforcement have enough capacity, with human resources and financially, to enforce efforts in prosecution, including penalties against those who exploit street children, including for forced labor and sex trafficking.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that criminal law enforcement agencies have enough human and financial resources to carry out investigations and prosecute perpetrators.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Prosecute and penalize employers who employ bonded laborers. Ensure bonded labor survivors are protected from future retaliations for bringing their cases to court.</Name>
+          <Name>Prosecute and penalize employers who employ bonded laborers and ensure bonded labor survivors are protected from future retaliations for bringing their cases to court.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish an adequate number of Child Protection Units established and functional in all provinces. Ensure each Child Protection Unit is adequately staffed without delays in funding.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Child Protection and Welfare Commission coordinates and conducts their quarterly meetings.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish an adequate number of Child Protection Units in all provinces and ensure that they receive sufficient human and financial resources in a timely manner. </Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Integrate child labor elimination and prevention
-strategies in the education policies of the provincial governments.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on the activities undertaken to implement key policies related to child labor, includingthe Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Sindh Labor Policy.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on the activities undertaken to implement key policies related to child labor under the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Sindh Labor Policy.</Name>
+          <Name>Integrate child labor elimination and prevention strategies into education policies and sector plans of provincial governments.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Complete and publish child labor surveys at the federal and provincial levels.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish programs that ensure that children are protected from sexual abuse in schools, including madrassas, and in workplaces, and while scavenging on the streets.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Implement programs to address high rates of teacher absenteeism, inadequate facilities, school fees, lack of transportation, and use of corporal punishment to ensure
-that all children have access to free and compulsory education, as required by
-law.</Name>
+          <Name>Complete and publish child labor surveys at the federal and provincial levels.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Improve existing programs to address the prevalence and scope of Pakistan's child labor problem, including providing enough protection and rehabilitation services for child domestic workers, bonded child laborers, child survivors of human trafficking, and other children working in the informal sector and in the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that children are protected from sexual abuse in schools, including madrassas, workplaces, and while scavenging on the streets.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Improve children's' access to education by by providing internet coverage in rural areas, including in the newly merged districts of the former federally administered tribal areas and in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Centralize the information received for the Zainab App from different provinces. Ensure data collection and research from the app is robust.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure all children have access to free and compulsory education, as required by law, by implementing programs to address high rates of teacher absenteeism, inadequate facilities, school fees, lack of transportation, internet access in rural areas–especially in the former federally administered tribal areas and in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province–and use of corporal punishment.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -23707,19 +22819,23 @@ law.</Name>
     <Region>Latin America and the Caribbean</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Panama made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The Government of Panama increased the number of labor inspectors in their country from 105 to 198. In February, Panama passed Law 285, creating the System of Guarantees and Rights for the Integral Protection of Children. This law established regulations on protections relating to commercial sexual exploitation, economic exploitation, and hazardous work. The law also established pecuniary penalties, suspension, and closure of commercial premises for companies that have been found to use child labor. The Committee for the Eradication of Child Labor and the Protection of Adolescent Workers created new sub-committees for the provinces of Chiriquí, Herrera, Panama East, and Panama West. In addition to these new sub-committees, the Committee for the Eradication of Child Labor and the Protection of Adolescent Workers adopted two new technical procedures on safety and prevention of hazardous work. However, children in Panama are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in agriculture. Panamanian law allows minors under age 16 to engage in hazardous work within training facilities in violation of international standards. Moreover, labor law enforcement agencies lack the financial and human resources necessary to fulfill their mandates. Finally, existing social programs are insufficient to address the full scope of the child labor problem in the country, in particular for children living in rural areas and from indigenous and Afro-Panamanian communities. </Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Panama made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. Panama passed Law 285, establishing pecuniary penalties, suspension, and closure of commercial premises for companies found using child labor. The government also increased its number of labor inspectors from 105 to 198 and created new sub-committees to address child labor in the provinces of Chiriquí, Herrera, PanamáEast, andPanamáOeste. In addition, the government prepared a new five-year National Action Plan Against Trafficking in Person and developed a network of private sector companies committed to eradicating child labor. However, children in Panama are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in agriculture. Although the government made meaningful efforts in all relevant areas during the reporting period, Panamanian law allows minors under age 16 to engage in hazardous work within training facilities in violation of international standards. Moreover, labor law enforcement agencies lack the financial and human resources necessary to fulfill their mandates. Finally, existing social programs are insufficient to address the full scope of the child labor problem in the country, in particular for children living in rural areas and from indigenous and Afro-Panamanian communities.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Coffee</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Melons</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -23800,12 +22916,6 @@ law.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>N/A</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
@@ -23833,7 +22943,7 @@ law.</Name>
       <Labor_Inspections>29866</Labor_Inspections>
       <Labor_Violations>7</Labor_Violations>
       <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>7</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown </Labor_Penalties_Collected>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
@@ -23841,46 +22951,40 @@ law.</Name>
       <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>Yes</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
-      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
-      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
-      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
+      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Unknown </Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown </Criminal_Investigations>
+      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown </Criminal_Prosecutions>
+      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown </Criminal_Convictions>
       <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
+      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown </Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish regulations
-that define the types of activities that children ages 12 to 14 can undertake as light work.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law protects children from hazardous work by establishing a minimum age of 18 for all children or by ensuring that children receive adequate training in the type of work being done and that the health, safety, and morals of children are protected in accordance with international standards if children aged 16 or 17 are allowed to perform hazardous work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 14 to 15 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish regulations that define the types of activities that children ages 12 to 14 can undertake as light work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law
-protects children from hazardous work by establishing a minimum age of 18 for
-all children or by ensuring that children receive adequate training in the type
-of work being done and that the health, safety, and morals of children are
-protected in accordance with international standards if children ages 16 or 17
-are allowed to perform hazardous work.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 14 to 15 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Allocate sufficient
-funding for the Directorate Against Child Labor and for the Protection of Adolescent Workers to meet its
-commitments for coordination, implementation, and monitoring related to child
-labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Allocate sufficient funding for resources such as telephones, laptops, and vehicles so that the labor inspectorate can meet its commitments for coordination, implementation, and monitoring related to child labor.</Name>
+        </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Further increase the number of inspectors in the labor inspectorate to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 1.9 million people.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect and make available information on the number of investigations, violations found, prosecutions initiated, convictions obtained, and penalties imposed related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect and make available information on the number of investigations, violations found, prosecutions initiated, convictions obtained, and penalties imposed and collected related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that judges are sufficiently trained on laws related to forced labor, the worst forms of child labor, and human trafficking to ensure that these crimes can be effectively prosecuted.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect fines from parties found guilty of child labor violations.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure the number of inspections conducted by labor inspectors is appropriate to ensure the quality and scope of inspections.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
@@ -23895,16 +22999,11 @@ labor.</Name>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Enhance efforts to
-eliminate barriers and make education accessible for all children, including children from rural areas and indigenous
-and Afro-Panamanian communities, by expanding existing programs to cover transportation and infrastructure for children with disabilities.</Name>
+          <Name>Enhance efforts to eliminate barriers and make education accessible for all children, including children from rural areas and indigenous and Afro-Panamanian communities, by expanding existing programs to cover transportation and infrastructure for children with disabilities.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Establish programs and ensure sufficient funding to address the needs of human trafficking survivors, including programs that provide services to child survivors of human trafficking and sexual abuse.</Name>
         </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that students have access and equipment for remote education, when necessary.</Name>
-        </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
     <Mechanisms>
@@ -23973,7 +23072,7 @@ and Afro-Panamanian communities, by expanding existing programs to cover transpo
     <Region>Indo-Pacific</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Papua New Guinea made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. During the reporting period, the government reintroduced the Tuition Fee-Free Subsidy Policy, which pledges to cover 100% of school fees for students. However, children in Papua New Guinea are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in mining and deep-sea fishing. Papua New Guinea's hazardous work prohibitions do not comply with international standards because it allows children ages 16 and older to engage in hazardous work, which is below the international standard of 18 years old. Papua New Guinea also does not have laws thatsufficiently protect children from commercial sexual exploitation, because using, procuring, and offering a child for pornographic performances are not criminally prohibited nor does it haveprohibitions against child trafficking are insufficient because they require that threats, the use of force, or coercion be established for the crime of child trafficking.Moreover, although exact funding levels are unknown, the labor inspectorate does not have sufficient resources to adequately enforce Papua New Guinea's labor laws, including sufficient trainings for labor inspectors.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Papua New Guinea made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. During the reporting period, the government reintroduced the Government Tuition Fee Subsidy Policy, which pledges to cover 100 percent of school fees for students. However, children in Papua New Guinea are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in mining and deep-sea fishing. Papua New Guinea's hazardous work prohibitions do not comply with international standards because they allow children ages 16 and older to engage in hazardous work, which is below the international standard of 18 years old. Papua New Guinea also does not have laws that sufficiently protect children from commercial sexual exploitation- because using, procuring, and offering a child for pornographic performances are not criminally prohibited. Papua New Guinea also does not have sufficient prohibitions against child trafficking because the law requires that threats, the use of force, or coercion be established for the crime of child trafficking. Moreover, although exact funding levels are unknown, the labor inspectorate does not have sufficient resources to adequately enforce Papua New Guinea's labor laws, including sufficient trainings for labor inspectors.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -24053,12 +23152,6 @@ and Afro-Panamanian communities, by expanding existing programs to cover transpo
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>16</Age>
@@ -24079,145 +23172,131 @@ and Afro-Panamanian communities, by expanding existing programs to cover transpo
       </Compulsory_Education>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
-      <Labor_Funding>Unknown</Labor_Funding>
-      <Labor_Inspectors>Unknown</Labor_Inspectors>
+      <Labor_Funding>Unknown </Labor_Funding>
+      <Labor_Inspectors>Unknown </Labor_Inspectors>
       <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Labor_Inspections>Unknown</Labor_Inspections>
-      <Labor_Violations>Unknown</Labor_Violations>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Unknown </Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Labor_Inspections>Unknown </Labor_Inspections>
+      <Labor_Violations>Unknown </Labor_Violations>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown </Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown </Labor_Penalties_Collected>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>No </Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown </Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown </Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>Unknown</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
-      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
-      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
-      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
-      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
+      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Unknown </Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown </Criminal_Investigations>
+      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown </Criminal_Prosecutions>
+      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown </Criminal_Convictions>
+      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown </Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown </Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Accede to the UN CRC Optional Protocol on the Sale
-of Children, Child Prostitution and Child Pornography.</Name>
+          <Name>Accede to the UN CRC Optional Protocol on Armed Conflict.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Raise and establish the minimum age for hazardous work from 16 to 18 and identify hazardous occupations and activities prohibited for children.</Name>
+          <Name>Accede to the UN CRC Optional Protocol on the Sale of Children, Child Prostitution and Child Pornography.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Raise the minimum age of light work from 11 to 13 to
-comply with international standards and ensure that the law’s light work
-provisions are sufficiently specific to prevent children from involvement in child
-labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Accede to the Palermo Protocol on Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish a law that criminally prohibits using, procuring, and offering a child for illicit activities, including for the production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the minimum age for light work from age 11 to age 13 to comply with international standards and ensure that the law’s light work provisions are sufficiently specific to prevent children from involvement in child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits using,
-procuring, and offering a child for pornographic performances.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise and establish the minimum age for hazardous work from age 16 to age 18 and identify hazardous occupations and activities prohibited for children.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish a law that criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state
-armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law does not require threats, the use of force, or coercion to be established for the crime of child trafficking.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish by law an age up to which education is compulsory that extends to age 16, the minimum age for employment.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits using, procuring, and offering a child for pornographic performances.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Accede to the Palermo Protocol on Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a law that criminally prohibits using, procuring, and offering a child for illicit activities, including for the production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Accede to the UN CRC Optional Protocol on Armed Conflict.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a law that criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law does not require threats, the use of force, or coercion to be established for the crime of child trafficking.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish by law an age up to which education is compulsory that extends to age 16, the minimum age for employment.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish by law free
-basic public education, including fully funding education related fees.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish by law free basic public education, including fully funding education-related fees. </Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on child labor law enforcement efforts undertaken, including labor inspectorate funding, the number of labor inspectors, if training was provided for labor inspectors and the number of inspections conducted at worksites.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on child labor law enforcement efforts undertaken, including labor inspectorate funding, the number of labor inspectors, whether training was provided for labor inspectors, and the number of inspections conducted at worksites.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Strengthen the inspection system by ensuring inspectors conduct routine and targeted inspections in addition to those
-that are complaint driven.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information regarding the number of child labor violations found, the number of child labor violations for which penalties were imposed, and the number of child labor penalties imposed that were collected.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Provide inspectors with the resources necessary to enforce labor laws and other laws that protect children from the worst forms
-of child labor, including funding, training, and report-writing skills, and ensure that sufficient funding is provided, along with increasedinstitutional incentives, and local community awareness efforts to ensure that criminal investigations into labor violations are effectively carried out.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information regarding whether routine inspections were conducted and targeted, and whether unannounced inspections were conducted.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish a referral mechanism between labor and
-criminal law enforcement authorities and social services agencies to ensure
-that victims of child labor receive appropriate support services.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information regarding whether a mechanism for child labor complaints exists.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Employ at least 209 labor inspectors to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 3.1 million people.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information regarding the existence of a reciprocal referral mechanism between labor authorities and social services.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Institutionalize and fully fund training on the worst forms of child labor for labor inspectors and criminal investigators, including training for new labor inspectors
-at the beginning of their employment.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a data monitoring system to track child labor cases.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on criminal law enforcement efforts undertaken, including the number of child labor investigations initiated, the number of child labor penalties imposed, and the number of criminal law enforcement convictions secured.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a referral mechanism between labor and criminal law enforcement authorities and social services agencies to ensure that victims of child labor receive appropriate support services.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that labor inspections occur in all areas of Papua New Guinea, especially outside of urban areas.</Name>
+          <Name>Employ at least 209 labor inspectors to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 3.1 million people.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish a data monitoring system to track child labor cases.</Name>
+          <Name>Strengthen the inspection system by ensuring that inspectors conduct routine and targeted inspections in addition to those that are complaint driven.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors have enough funds to conduct inspections.</Name>
+          <Name>Provide inspectors with the resources necessary to conduct inspections and enforce laws that protect children from the worst forms of child labor, including funding, training, and report writing skills.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information regarding the number of child labor violations found, the number of child labor violations for which penalties were imposed, and the number of child labor penalties imposed that were collected.</Name>
+          <Name>Institutionalize and fully fund training on the worst forms of child labor for labor inspectors and criminal investigators, including training for new labor inspectors
+at the beginning of their employment.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information regarding if routine inspections were conducted and targeted, and if unannounced inspections were conducted.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor inspections occur in all areas of Papua New Guinea, especially outside of urban areas.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information regarding the existence of a reciprocal referral mechanism between labor authorities and social services.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on criminal law enforcement efforts undertaken, including the number of child labor investigations initiated, the number of child labor penalties imposed, and the number of criminal law enforcement convictions secured.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information regarding whether a mechanism for child laborcomplaints exists.</Name>
+          <Name>Standardize prosecutorial and law enforcement practices to increase trust amongst survivor communities and the general public.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish a coordinating mechanism to prevent and eliminate all worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the National Anti-Human Trafficking Committee is active and meets regularly to implement measures to address human trafficking;there is senior governmental leadership and participation at meetings; andall anti-human trafficking stakeholders, including NGOs, are invited to and participate in National Anti-Human Trafficking Committee coordination, per the Committee's mandate.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the National Anti-Human Trafficking Committee is active and meets regularly to implement measures to address human trafficking,that there is senior governmental leadership and participation at meetings,that all anti-human trafficking stakeholders, including NGOs, are invited to and participate in the National Anti-Human Trafficking Committee coordination, as per the Committee's mandate.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a coordinating mechanism to prevent and eliminate all worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that all policies are funded and implemented according to their mandate, including the National Action Plan to Eliminate Child Labor in Papua New Guineaand the National Child Protection Policy.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that all policies are funded and implemented according to their mandate, including the National Action Plan to Eliminate Child Labor in Papua New Guinea and the National Child Protection Policy.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase access to education by eliminating all school-related fees, increasing funding for school infrastructure improvements, including essentials like textbooks, electricity, and technology,ensure teacher salaries are paid,address transportation challenges for students,institute programs to address gender-based violence against girls in schools,and ensure that all schools have reliable water supplies.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase access to education by eliminating all school-related fees; increase funding for school infrastructure improvements, including essentials such as textbooks, electricity, and technology; ensure that teacher salaries are paid; address transportation challenges for students; institute programs to address gender-based violence against girls in schools; andensure that all schools have reliable water supplies.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature
-of child labor to inform policies and programs.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor to inform policies and programs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Implement and fully fund programs and services that assist children engaged
-in the worst forms of child labor in all relevant sectors, especially
-commercial sexual exploitation, domestic work, and mining.</Name>
+          <Name>Implement and fully fund programs and services that assist children engaged in the worst forms of child labor in all relevant sectors, especially commercial sexual exploitation, domestic work, and mining.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that Child Care Centers are active, fully funded, and publish their activities undertaken during the reporting period.</Name>
@@ -24243,144 +23322,192 @@ commercial sexual exploitation, domestic work, and mining.</Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Bricks</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cabbages</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Carrots</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cattle</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Corn</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Fish</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Goats</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Hogs</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Lettuce</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Manioc/Cassava</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Melons</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Onions</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Peanuts</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Peppers</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Pornography</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Poultry</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Sesame</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Sheep</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
-        <Good_Name>Stones</Good_Name>
+        <Good_Name>Stones (limestone)</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Sugarcane</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Sweet Potatoes</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Tomatoes</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Yerba Mate (stimulant plant)</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -24461,12 +23588,6 @@ commercial sexual exploitation, domestic work, and mining.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -24489,79 +23610,67 @@ commercial sexual exploitation, domestic work, and mining.</Name>
     <Enforcements>
       <Labor_Funding>119089</Labor_Funding>
       <Labor_Inspectors>23</Labor_Inspectors>
-      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes </Authorized_Access_Penalties>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes </Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>1766</Labor_Inspections>
       <Labor_Violations>15</Labor_Violations>
       <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>11</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
       <Labor_Penalties_Collected>5</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Yes </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes </Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes </Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes </Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes </Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>No</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
       <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
       <Criminal_Investigations>171</Criminal_Investigations>
       <Criminal_Prosecutions>69</Criminal_Prosecutions>
-      <Criminal_Convictions>Unavailable</Criminal_Convictions>
+      <Criminal_Convictions>Unavailable </Criminal_Convictions>
       <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unavailable</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
+      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unavailable </Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the
-recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Draft and enact legislation to protect children from labor abuse under criadazgo,a practice in which middle-class and wealthy families informally employ and house child domestic workers from impoverished families.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the compulsory education age from 17 years old to 18 years old to align with the minimum age for work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the compulsory education age from 17 years old to 18 years old to align with the minimum age for work.</Name>
+          <Name>Draft and enact legislation to protect children from labor abuse under criadazgo, a practice in which middle-class and wealthy families informally employ and house child domestic workers from impoverished families.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Strengthen
-the labor inspectorate by making labor inspectors public officials rather than
-contractors and ensuring that they receive training specific to child labor.</Name>
-        </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 23 to 249 to provide adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 3.7 million people.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Implement the 2016 agreement to accelerate authorization
-of workplace inspection search warrants to
-improve the cooperation mechanisms between judicial authorities and labor
-enforcement officials.</Name>
+          <Name>Provide office facilities, transportation, fuel, and increased funding to the labor inspectorate, specifically in the Chaco region, to build enforcement capacity to address child labor in the informal sector, including in agriculture and domestic work. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase efforts to prosecute crimes related to the worst forms of child labor, including by
-hiring and training specialized criminal investigators and prosecutors.</Name>
+          <Name>Implement the 2016 agreement to accelerate authorization of workplace inspection search warrants to improve the cooperation mechanisms between judicial authorities and labor enforcement officials.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that fines and penalties for those convicted of child labor crimes are consistently applied.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on the number of convictions achieved and penalties imposed related to child labor crimes.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Provide office facilities, transportation, fuel, and increased funding to the labor inspectorate, specifically in the Chaco region, to build enforcement capacity to address child labor in the informal sector, including in agriculture and domestic work. </Name>
+          <Name>Increase efforts to prosecute crimes related to the worst forms of child labor, including by hiring and training specialized criminal investigators and prosecutors.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on the number of convictions achieved and penalties imposed related to child labor crimes.</Name>
+          <Name>Provide increased resources, such as funding and fuel for law enforcement vehicles, to enable increased criminal investigations in remote areas.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Provide increased resources, such as funding and fuel for law enforcement vehicles, to enable increased criminal investigations in remote areas.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that fines and penalties for those convicted of child labor crimes are consistently applied.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Strengthen interagency coordinating mechanisms,
-with particular focus on the communication between the Ministry of Labor, Employment and Social Security and the Ministries of Education
-and Health, to address child labor, including its worst forms.</Name>
+          <Name>Provide additional financial and human resources to all coordinating mechanisms so that they can fulfill their mandate, which includes collecting and reporting on child labor statistics and addressing child labor issues. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Provide additional financial and human resources to all coordinating mechanisms so that they can fulfill their mandate, which includes collecting and reporting on child labor statistics and addressing child labor issues. </Name>
+          <Name>Strengthen interagency coordinating mechanisms, with particular focus on the communication between the Ministry of Labor, Employment, and Social Security and the Ministries of Education and Health, to address child labor, including its worst forms.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
@@ -24571,20 +23680,20 @@ and Health, to address child labor, including its worst forms.</Name>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase
-access to education for children vulnerable to child labor, particularly
-children with disabilities, young girls, and children with language barriers living in rural and indigenous communities by addressing the lack of identity documents, infrastructure, staff, internet connectivity, and transportation.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase access to education for children vulnerable to child labor, particularly children with disabilities, young girls, and children with language barriers living in rural and indigenous communities, by addressing the lack of identity documents, infrastructure, staff, internet connectivity, and transportation.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Further expand government programs to assist
-more families and children affected by child labor in agriculture in rural areas, including cattle herding, and domestic work.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that financial assistance programs for child trafficking and forced labor survivors are properly funded.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that financial assistance programs for child trafficking and forced labor survivors are properly funded.</Name>
+          <Name>Further expand government programs to assist more families and children affected by child labor in agriculture in rural areas, including cattle herding, and domestic work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor to inform policies and programs.</Name>
         </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Create public outreach and education campaigns to provide youth and their families with more information on criadazgo.</Name>
+        </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
     <Mechanisms>
@@ -24652,50 +23761,64 @@ more families and children affected by child labor in agriculture in rural areas
     <Webpage>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/resources/reports/child-labor/peru</Webpage>
     <Region>Latin America and the Caribbean</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
-    <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Peru made a minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The country managed to publish a list of hazardous activities for adolescents and harsher sanctions to help prevent and report cases of commercial sexual exploitation as result of human trafficking. However, political instability, the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic, and the subsequent economic conditions in 2020 and 2021 presented challenges to the government's efforts in Peru. Children in Peru are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in mining and in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Peruvian law allows children ages 12 to 14 to do light work without specifying the activities in which children may work. Labor law enforcement agencies in Peru also lack sufficient inspectors and training to adequately address child labor, and the government did not provide complete information on labor law and criminal enforcement efforts against child labor.</Description>
+    <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
+    <Description>In 2022, Peru made a moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government added all agricultural activities to its hazardous work list for children and passed a new law, which imposed higher fines for cases of commercial sexual exploitation as a result of human trafficking. The government also trained 300 judges on child labor laws and nearly 1,500 government officials on preventing and eliminating trafficking in persons and forced labor. In addition, the Protocol of 2014 to the Forced Labor Convention, 1930, entered into force during the reporting year. However, children in Peru are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in mining and in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also engage in the production of rice and Brazil nuts. Peruvian law allows children ages 12 to 14 to do light work without specifying the activities in which children may work. Labor law enforcement agencies in Peru still lack sufficient inspectors and training to adequately address child labor, and the government did not provide complete information on labor law and criminal enforcement efforts against child labor.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Brazil Nuts/Chestnuts</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Bricks</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Coca (stimulant plant)</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Fireworks</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Fish</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Gold</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Timber</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -24776,12 +23899,6 @@ more families and children affected by child labor in agriculture in rural areas
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -24806,8 +23923,8 @@ more families and children affected by child labor in agriculture in rural areas
       <Labor_Inspectors>787</Labor_Inspectors>
       <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
       <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Labor_Inspections>Unknown</Labor_Inspections>
-      <Labor_Violations>Unknown</Labor_Violations>
+      <Labor_Inspections>Unknown </Labor_Inspections>
+      <Labor_Violations>56</Labor_Violations>
       <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
       <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
@@ -24827,61 +23944,47 @@ more families and children affected by child labor in agriculture in rural areas
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the
-recruitment of children younger than age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 14 to 17 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that light work provisions determine the activities and the number of hours per week in which light work may be permitted.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a law criminally prohibiting the recruitment of children younger than age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work to 17 from 14 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that light work provisions determine the activities and the number of hours per week in which light work may be permitted.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish
-information on training for criminal investigators, the number of investigations conducted, prosecutions initiated, and convictions.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure adequate enforcement of child labor laws, including in the informal sector.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Remove the "auxiliary inspector classification" to increase efficiency in the labor inspection process and allow inspectors to conduct follow-up programmed inspections.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on child labor violations found for which penalties were imposed, whether they were collected, and the number of labor inspections conducted at worksite.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase
-the level of funding and the resources allocated for labor and criminal law enforcement efforts related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase funding and resources for labor and criminal law enforcement agencies.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that criminal law enforcement officials conduct adequate investigations in mining areas and bars and initiate prosecutions when violations are found to deter perpetrators of the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure adequate enforcement of child labor laws, including in the informal sector.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that there are sufficient shelters, including shelters for boys, and specialized services available for survivors of human trafficking.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase training for enforcement personnel on child labor and forced labor issues.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 787 to about 1,247 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 18.7 million people.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on the MTPE's efforts against child labor and labor law enforcement efforts, including the number of child labor violations found, whether penalties were imposed, the number of child labor penalties imposed that were collected, and the number of labor inspections conducted at worksite.</Name>
+          <Name>Remove the "auxiliary inspector classification" to increase efficiency in the labor inspection process and allow inspectors to conduct follow-up inspections at any time.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors and criminal law enforcement personnel are properly trained on child labor and forced labor issues.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on training for criminal investigators, the number of investigations conducted, prosecutions initiated, and convictions.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that more trainings take place frequently, including Lima, and providing labor law compliance to employers and workers.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that criminal law enforcement officials conduct adequate investigations in mining areas and bars and initiate prosecutions when violations are found to deter perpetrators of the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Allow inspectors to conduct follow-up programmed inspections of any given worksite within the same year.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that there are sufficient shelters, including shelters for boys, and specialized services available for survivors of human trafficking.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that Regional Commissions for the Prevention and Eradication of Child Labor develop action plans to address child labor and
-allocate sufficient funding to implement these plans.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that efforts to address trafficking in persons are fully funded by approving the multisectoral anti-trafficking budget.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that Regional Commissions for the Prevention and Eradication of Child Labor develop action plans to address child labor and allocate sufficient funding to implement these plans.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that key coordinating bodies related to the worst forms of child labor are active, publish information on annual activities, and carry out their mandates.</Name>
@@ -24889,21 +23992,18 @@ allocate sufficient funding to implement these plans.</Name>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that key policies related to the worst forms of child labor are active and that information on annual activities is published.</Name>
+          <Name>Not applicable</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Enhance efforts to make education accessible for all children, including migrant and refugees, by addressing barriers such as limited class sizes, long distances to schools, and any lack of necessary documentation.</Name>
+          <Name>Enhance efforts to make education accessible for all children, including migrant and refugee children, by addressing barriers such as limited class sizes, long distances to schools, and lack of necessary documentation.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Expand social programs to reach a greater number of children who
-perform dangerous tasks in agriculture; initiate social programs to address
-child commercial sexual exploitation, child labor in mining, child labor in
-logging, and child domestic work.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on activities taken under all social programs that address child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on activities taken under all social programs that address child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand social programs to reach a greater number of children who perform dangerous tasks in agriculture; initiate social programs to address child commercial sexual exploitation, child labor in mining, child labor in logging, and child domestic work.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -24974,85 +24074,111 @@ accelerate-progress-against-child-labor-catalyst</Link>
     <Region>Indo-Pacific</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, the Philippines made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government enacted the Expanded Anti-Trafficking in Persons Act, which holds private sector entities responsible for addressing human trafficking. In July, it further focused its efforts on addressing online exploitation of children by enacting the Anti-Online Sexual Abuse or Exploitation of Children and Anti-Child Sexual Abuse or Exploitation Materials Act, which, among other things, punishes online sexual abuse of children and penalizes the production, distribution, possession, and access to child sexual abuse or exploitation materials. In addition, the government launched the Basic Education Development Plan  to improve its quality and delivery of education, address access gaps, and build resilience of learners. Children in the Philippines are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in agriculture and gold mining. The minimum age for work in the Philippines does not meet international standards because it is lower than the compulsory education age, making children vulnerable to child labor. Social programs have not sufficiently addressed child victims of online sexual exploitation, and enforcement of child labor laws remained a challenge throughout the country due to limited personnel and financial resources.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, the Philippines made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government enacted the Expanded Anti-Trafficking in Persons Act to hold private sector entities responsible for addressing human trafficking. It also enacted the Anti-Online Sexual Abuse or Exploitation of Children and Anti-Child Sexual Abuse or Exploitation Materials Act, which, among other things, punishes perpetrators of online sexual abuse of children and provides penalties for the production, distribution, possession, and provision of access to child sexual abuse or exploitation materials. In addition, the government launched a plan to improve the quality and delivery of education, address access gaps, and build resilience of learners. However, children in the Philippines are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in agriculture and gold mining. The minimum age for work of 15 is lower than the compulsory education age of 18, making children ages 15 through 17 vulnerable to child labor. Social programs also do not sufficiently support child victims of online sexual exploitation, and enforcement of child labor laws remains a challenge throughout the country due to limited personnel and financial resources.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Bananas</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Coconuts</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Corn</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Fashion Accessories</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Fish</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Gold</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Hogs</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Pornography</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Pyrotechnics</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Rice</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Rubber</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Sugarcane</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Tobacco</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -25133,12 +24259,6 @@ accelerate-progress-against-child-labor-catalyst</Link>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -25162,17 +24282,17 @@ accelerate-progress-against-child-labor-catalyst</Link>
       <Labor_Funding>3700000</Labor_Funding>
       <Labor_Inspectors>1210</Labor_Inspectors>
       <Authorized_Access_Penalties>No </Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes </Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>81314</Labor_Inspections>
       <Labor_Violations>5</Labor_Violations>
       <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>0</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>N/A </Labor_Penalties_Collected>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Yes </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes </Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes </Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes </Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes </Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>No</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
       <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
       <Criminal_Investigations>122</Criminal_Investigations>
@@ -25189,35 +24309,31 @@ accelerate-progress-against-child-labor-catalyst</Link>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish a mechanism to assess civil penalties for child labor violations.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase funding to allow for the hiring of more law enforcement personnel, including police and prosecutors, training for forensic analysis of digital online sexual exploitation of children evidence, and creation of a centralized database to allow for quicker action on cases involving the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on labor law enforcement efforts, including the number of child labor violations for which penalties were imposed and collected.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a mechanism to assess civil penalties for child labor violations.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Enhance efforts to prevent the inappropriate incarceration of, and violence against, children suspected to be engaged in the production and trafficking of drugs and those caught in crossfire during anti-drug operations.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 1,210 to 2,834 to provide adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 42.5 million people, and increase resources available to provide sufficient coverage of the workforce, particularly in the informal sector and in rural areas where child labor is prevalent.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Prosecute law enforcement officials and civilians responsible for the killing of children engaged in the drug trade and officials who are complicit in trafficking or allow traffickers to operate without impunity.</Name>
+          <Name>Develop and provide specialized training for labor inspectors on identification of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Allow Rescue the Child Laborers Quick Action Teams to conduct unannounced compliance visits to private homes.</Name>
+          <Name>Allow Rescue the Child Laborers Quick Action Teams to conduct unannounced compliance visits to private homes to ensure that there are no child domestic workers being illegally employed.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Develop and provide specialized training for labor inspectors on identification of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on labor law enforcement efforts, including the number of child labor violations for which penalties were imposed and collected.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase funding to allow for the hiring
-of more law enforcement personnel, including police and prosecutors, training
-for forensic analysis of digital online sexual exploitation of children evidence, and creation of a centralized
-database to allow for quicker action on cases involving the worst forms of
-child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Enhance efforts to prevent the inappropriate incarceration of, and violence against, children suspected to be engaged in the production and trafficking of drugs and those caught in the crossfire during anti-drug operations.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that youth rehabilitation centers, including Houses of Hope (Bahay ng Pag-asa), are accredited and in compliance with standards set by the Department of Social Welfare and Development and Juvenile Justice and Welfare Council.</Name>
+          <Name>Prosecute law enforcement officials and civilians responsible for the killing of children engaged in the drug trade and officials who are complicit in trafficking.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 1,210 to 2,834 to provide adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 42.5 million people, and increase resources available to provide sufficient coverage of the workforce, particularly in the informal sector and in rural areas where child labor is prevalent.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that youth rehabilitation centers, including Houses of Hope (Bahay ng Pag-asa), are accredited and in compliance with standards set by the Department of Social Welfare and Development and Juvenile Justice and Welfare Council.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Provide criminal law enforcement officials training on laws related to the worst forms of child labor, including the proper handling of digital evidence in criminal trials.</Name>
@@ -25228,9 +24344,6 @@ child labor.</Name>
         <Action>
           <Name>Develop procedures to allow for the efficient collection of restitution from convicted human traffickers and its transfer to their victims.</Name>
         </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that child labor law violations are met with penalties consistent with the law, and that the penalties are collected.</Name>
-        </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
@@ -25244,23 +24357,13 @@ child labor.</Name>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Institute a program to
-address and combat the sexual abuse
-and exploitation of children in the production of
-child pornography, including live streaming.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Develop programs to
-increase protections for and provide assistance to children engaged in drug
-trafficking and children impacted by the death of a familial breadwinner to address their heightened vulnerability to child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase access to free, compulsory education by eliminating unofficial school-related fees and addressing issues related to inadequate school infrastructure, including architectural barriers.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that Houses of Hope (Bahay ng Pag-asa) child detention centers
-in the Philippines do not subject children to physical or emotional abuse, that those who commit such crimes are held accountable, and
-that centers are provided with adequate resources to remedy overcrowding and unhygienic conditions.</Name>
+          <Name>Develop programs to increase protections for and provide assistance to children engaged in drug trafficking and children impacted by the death of a familial breadwinner to address their heightened vulnerability to child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase access to free, compulsory education by eliminating unofficial school-related fees and addressing issues related to inadequate school infrastructure, including architectural barriers.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that Houses of Hope (Bahay ng Pag-asa) child detention centers in the Philippines do not subject children to physical or emotional abuse, that those who commit such crimes are held accountable, and that centers are provided with adequate resources to remedy overcrowding and unhygienic conditions.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -25386,18 +24489,24 @@ addressing-labor-exploitation-fishing-asean</Link>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Pornography</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Timber</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
   </Country>
@@ -25407,13 +24516,15 @@ addressing-labor-exploitation-fishing-asean</Link>
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Rwanda made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government significantly increased the labor inspectorate funding and conducted awareness raising campaigns aimed at ending child labor and child abuse and addressing human trafficking. However, children in Rwanda are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in forced domestic work. Children also perform dangerous tasks in mining, including carrying heavy loads. Reports indicate that government officials have detained children subjected to commercial sexual exploitation and forced street begging in transit centers intended for individuals demonstrating so-called deviant behaviors, in which children often experience physical abuse. In addition, inadequate resource allocation for the labor inspectorate, including an insufficient number of labor inspectors, may impede government efforts to protect children from the worst forms of child labor. Finally, social programs do not address all relevant sectors in which child labor is present.    </Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Rwanda made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government significantly increased labor inspectorate funding and conducted awareness-raising campaigns aimed at ending child labor, child abuse, and addressing human trafficking. However, children in Rwanda are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in forced domestic work. Children also perform dangerous tasks in informal mining, including carrying heavy loads. Reports indicate that children subjected to commercial sexual exploitation and forced street begging have been detained by government officials in transit centers intended for individuals demonstrating so-called deviant behaviors, where they often experience physical abuse. In addition, inadequate resource allocation for the labor inspectorate, including an insufficient number of labor inspectors, may impede government efforts to protect children from the worst forms of child labor. Finally, social programs do not address all relevant sectors in which child labor is present.    </Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Tea</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -25494,12 +24605,6 @@ addressing-labor-exploitation-fishing-asean</Link>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -25522,18 +24627,18 @@ addressing-labor-exploitation-fishing-asean</Link>
     <Enforcements>
       <Labor_Funding>484080</Labor_Funding>
       <Labor_Inspectors>37</Labor_Inspectors>
-      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes </Authorized_Access_Penalties>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes </Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>5076</Labor_Inspections>
       <Labor_Violations>27</Labor_Violations>
       <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>27</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
       <Labor_Penalties_Collected>27</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Yes </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes </Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes </Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes </Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes </Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>No</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
       <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
       <Criminal_Investigations>27</Criminal_Investigations>
@@ -25545,12 +24650,10 @@ addressing-labor-exploitation-fishing-asean</Link>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish
-by law free basic public
-education.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the compulsory education age from 12 to 16 to align with the minimum age for work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the compulsory education age from 12 to 16 to align with the minimum age for work.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish by law free basic public education.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
@@ -25558,21 +24661,17 @@ education.</Name>
           <Name>Increase the number of inspectors from 37 to 117 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 4.7 million people.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Report the number of complaints received
-by the Rwandan National Police's hotline that relate to child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the labor inspectorate has sufficient resources, personnel, and training to enforce child labor laws and perform onsite inspections.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Cease the  practice of detaining and physically abusing children who work on the street and ensure that any children in detention centers receive adequate screening and services, and are not subjected to abuse or unhealthy detention conditions.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that criminal law enforcement has adequate resources to investigate, prosecute, and convict child labor crimes, and has sufficient training and capacity to address the worst forms of child labor, including child trafficking.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the labor inspectorate has sufficient resources, personnel, and training to enforce child labor laws and perform onsite inspections.</Name>
+          <Name>Cease the practice of detaining and physically abusing children who work on the street and ensure that any children in detention centers receive adequate screening and services and are not subjected to abuse or unhealthy detention conditions.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Improve the ability of law enforcement agencies to share data relevant to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Dedicate adequate resources and training to criminal law enforcement to ensure they are properly equipped to investigate, prosecute, and convict human traffickers. Further ensure that law enforcement officials are provided the training and capacity building needed to recognize and address internal forms of human trafficking.</Name>
-        </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
@@ -25581,32 +24680,29 @@ by the Rwandan National Police's hotline that relate to child labor.</Name>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Integrate
-child labor elimination and prevention strategies into the
-National Social Protection Strategy.</Name>
+          <Name>Integrate child labor elimination and prevention strategies into the National Social Protection Strategy.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that actions are taken to implement relevant key policies.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement social programs during the reporting period and make information about implementation measures publicly available.</Name>
+        </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Remove barriers to education, such as language barriers for non-English speakers, costs for uniforms and school supplies, and unofficial school
 fees, and ensure access for children with disabilities.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Expand existing social programs to address all relevant sectors of child
-labor, including agriculture and mining.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand existing social programs to address all relevant sectors of child labor, including agriculture and informal mining.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Expand services for human trafficking victims, including programs for long-term care in shelters.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand services for human trafficking survivors, including programs for long-term care in shelters.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that service providers are properly trained to identify victims of human trafficking.</Name>
         </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement social programs during the reporting period and make information about implementation measures publicly available.</Name>
-        </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
     <Mechanisms>
@@ -25650,12 +24746,12 @@ labor, including agriculture and mining.</Name>
     </ILAB_Projects>
   </Country>
   <Country>
-    <Name>Saint Helena, Ascensión, and Tristán da Cunha</Name>
+    <Name>Saint Helena Ascension and Tristan da Cunha</Name>
     <Webpage>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/resources/reports/child-labor/saint-helena-ascension-and-tristan-da-cunha</Webpage>
     <Region>Europe and Eurasia</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement – Efforts Made but Continued Practice that Delayed Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>Although research found no evidence that child labor exists in Saint Helena, Ascension, and Tristan da Cunha, in 2022, the  government made minimal advancement in efforts to prevent the worst forms of child  labor. In 2022, the Government of Ascension enacted the Employment Ordinance, which details the conditions under which children may work, including acceptable work activities and hours. However, despite new initiatives to address child labor, Saint Helena, Ascension, and Tristan da Cunha is assessed as having made only minimal advancement because it continued to implement a practice that delays advancement to eliminate child labor. Research indicates that Saint Helena, Ascension, and Tristan da Cunha lacks a functioning labor inspectorate for the enforcement of labor laws and regulations. Labor inspections are a key tool for identifying child labor violations, and their absence makes children more vulnerable to the worst forms of child labor. In addition, Saint Helena, Ascension, and Tristan da Cunha lacks legislation to criminally prohibitforced labor, debt bondage, slavery, and child trafficking.</Description>
+    <Description>Although research found no evidence that child labor exists in Saint Helena, Ascension, and Tristan da Cunha, in 2022, the government made minimal advancement in efforts to prevent the worst forms of child labor. In 2022, the Government of Ascension enacted the Employment Ordinance, which details the conditions under which children may work, including acceptable work activities and hours. However, despite new initiatives to address child labor, Saint Helena, Ascension, and Tristan da Cunha is assessed as having made only minimal advancement because it continued to implement a practice that delays advancement to eliminate child labor. Research indicates that Saint Helena, Ascension, and Tristan da Cunha lacks a functioning labor inspectorate for the enforcement of labor laws and regulations. Labor inspections are a key tool for identifying child labor violations, and their absence makes children more vulnerable to the worst forms of child labor. In addition, Saint Helena, Ascension, and Tristan da Cunha lacks legislation to criminally prohibit forced labor, debt bondage, slavery, and child trafficking. </Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -25735,12 +24831,6 @@ labor, including agriculture and mining.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>N/A</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
@@ -25761,57 +24851,50 @@ labor, including agriculture and mining.</Name>
       </Compulsory_Education>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
-      <Labor_Funding>Unknown</Labor_Funding>
-      <Labor_Inspectors>Unknown</Labor_Inspectors>
-      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Unknown</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Labor_Inspections>Unknown</Labor_Inspections>
-      <Labor_Violations>Unknown</Labor_Violations>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Funding>N/A</Labor_Funding>
+      <Labor_Inspectors>N/A</Labor_Inspectors>
+      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>N/A</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>N/A</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Labor_Inspections>N/A</Labor_Inspections>
+      <Labor_Violations>N/A</Labor_Violations>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>N/A</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>N/A</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>N/A</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>N/A</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>N/A</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>N/A</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>N/A</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that forced labor, debt bondage, and slavery are criminally prohibited.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the use of children in illicit activities in Ascension.</Name>
+          <Name>Ratify the UN CRC Optional Protocol on Armed Conflict.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the
-recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Ratify the UN CRC Optional Protocol on the Sale of Children, Child Prostitution, and Child Pornography.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits thetrafficking of children for labor exploitation.</Name>
+          <Name>Ratify the Palermo Protocol on Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify the UN CRC Optional Protocol on Armed Conflict.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that Ascension's laws establish a minimum age for work of at least age 15 .</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure Ascension's establishes age 18 as the minimum age for hazardous work and identify hazardous occupations and activities prohibited for children.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that Ascension establishes age 18 as the minimum age for hazardous work and identifies hazardous occupations and activities prohibited for children.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify the UN CRC Optional Protocol on the Sale of Children, Child Prostitution, and Child Pornography.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that forced labor, debt bondage, and slavery are criminally prohibited.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify the Palermo Protocol on Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits thetrafficking of children for labor exploitation.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure Ascension's laws establish a minimum age for work of at least 15 years.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the use of children in illicit activities in Ascension.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish by law an age up to which
-education is compulsory in Tristan da Cunha that extends to 16, the
-minimum age for employment.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
@@ -25843,11 +24926,11 @@ minimum age for employment.</Name>
   </Country>
   <Country>
     <Name>Saint Lucia</Name>
-    <Webpage>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/resources/reports/child-labor/saint-lucia</Webpage>
+    <Webpage>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/resources/reports/child-labor/st-lucia</Webpage>
     <Region>Latin America and the Caribbean</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
-    <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Saint Lucia made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government renewed its Trafficking in Persons National Action Plan through 2026 and launched a new Border Control Management System that will assist authorities in identifying trafficking in persons cases. In addition, Saint Lucia finalized terms for a $6.2 million dollar grant from the European Union to support a comprehensive skills training system for unemployed youth and vulnerable groups. Although research is limited, there is evidence that children in Saint Lucia are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and in the sale and distribution of drugs. Saint Lucia's legal framework does not sufficiently prohibit the commercial sexual exploitation of children and the use of children in illicit activities. In addition, policies addressing all forms of child labor, including the commercial sexual exploitation of children, do not exist.</Description>
+    <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
+    <Description>In 2022, Saint Lucia made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government renewed its Trafficking in Persons National Action Plan through 2026 and launched a new Border Control Management System that will assist authorities in identifying trafficking in persons cases. Additionally, members of the Human Trafficking Task Force and the Royal Saint Lucia Police Force partnered with U.S. Homeland Security Investigations for training on trafficking in persons. Although research is limited, there is evidence that children in Saint Lucia are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Saint Lucia has not determined by national law or regulation the types of hazardous work prohibited for children and its laws do not sufficiently prohibit the commercial sexual exploitation of children.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -25916,10 +24999,10 @@ minimum age for employment.</Name>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Child_Trafficking>
       <Prohibition_CSEC>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
+        <Standard>No</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
+        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_CSEC>
       <Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
@@ -25927,12 +25010,6 @@ minimum age for employment.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>N/A</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
@@ -25972,24 +25049,19 @@ minimum age for employment.</Name>
       <Criminal_Investigations>3</Criminal_Investigations>
       <Criminal_Prosecutions>0</Criminal_Prosecutions>
       <Criminal_Convictions>0</Criminal_Convictions>
-      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Yes </Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>0</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Determine
-the types of hazardous work prohibited for children in consultation with
-employers’ and workers’ organizations.</Name>
+          <Name>Determine the types of hazardous work prohibited for children in consultation with employers’ and workers’ organizations.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that laws prohibit procuring or offering a child for illicit activities,
-including drug trafficking and production.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that laws criminally prohibit using a child for commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the law criminally prohibits the military recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the military recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that laws providing free basic education include all children in Saint Lucia, including non-citizens.</Name>
@@ -25997,25 +25069,16 @@ that the law criminally prohibits the military recruitment of children under age
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the labor inspectorate receives sufficient funding to conduct labor
-inspections in all relevant sectors.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the labor inspectorate receives sufficient funding.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase
-the resources allocated to criminal investigators, including funding and
-equipment.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect and publish labor law enforcement data, including information on labor inspectorate funding and the number of inspectors, and strengthen the labor inspectorate by initiating targeted inspections based on analysis of data related to risk-prone sectors and patterns of serious incidents.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the judiciary has sufficient financial resources and personnel to reduce court backlogs and allow cases to be tried in a timely manner.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that all inspectors receive training related to child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that existing penalties are sufficient to deter employers from committing child labor violations.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Collect and publish labor law enforcement data, including information on labor inspectorate funding, number of inspectors, training, and strengthen
-the labor inspectorate by initiating targeted inspections based on analysis of data
-related to risk-prone sectors and patterns of serious incidents.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that adequate resources are allocated to the labor inspectorate to enforce labor laws, including funding.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
@@ -26025,20 +25088,18 @@ related to risk-prone sectors and patterns of serious incidents.</Name>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Adopt policies that not only address trafficking in persons, but also address all worst forms of child labor, including street vending and the use of children in illicit activities.</Name>
+          <Name>Adopt policies that not only address trafficking in persons, but also address all worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect and publish
-data on the extent and nature of child labor to inform policies and programs. </Name>
+          <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor to inform policies and programs. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Design, implement, fund, and participate in social programs that specifically target and assist children engaged in the
-worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, illicit activities such as the sale and transportation of drugs, and street vending.</Name>
+          <Name>Enhance efforts to eliminate barriers to education, and make it accessible for all children by ensuring that gang violence does not affectschool attendance.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Enhance efforts to eliminate barriers to education, and make it accessible for all children by ensuring that gang violence does not occur at schools and by assisting parents with obtaining proper documentation for their child's school enrollment.</Name>
+          <Name>Design, implement, fund, and participate in social programs that specifically target and assist children engaged in the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -26050,11 +25111,11 @@ worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, illicit
   </Country>
   <Country>
     <Name>Saint Vincent and the Grenadines</Name>
-    <Webpage>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/resources/reports/child-labor/saint-vincent-and-the-grenadines</Webpage>
+    <Webpage>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/resources/reports/child-labor/st-vincent-and-grenadines</Webpage>
     <Region>Latin America and the Caribbean</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The governmentpassed amendments to the Prevention of Trafficking in Persons Act to strengthen penalties for offenders. Although research is limited, there is evidence that children in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines engage in child labor in agriculture and street vending, including selling fruits and vegetables at local farmers' markets. Gaps remain in the legal framework, as Saint Vincent and the Grenadines does not fully meet international standards because the use of children for prostitution, pornography, or pornographic performances is not prohibited. In addition, the minimum age for hazardous work falls below international standards and there is no legislation prohibiting the using, procuring, and offering of children in illicit activities, including in the production of drugs. The government also did not publicly release information on its labor law enforcement efforts.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government passed amendments to the Prevention of Trafficking in Persons Act to strengthen penalties for offenders. Although research is limited, there is evidence that children in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines engage in child labor in agriculture. Gaps remain in the legal framework, as Saint Vincent and the Grenadines does not fully meet international standards because the use of children for prostitution, pornography, or pornographic performances is not prohibited. In addition, the minimum age for hazardous work falls below international standards and there is no legislation prohibiting the using, procuring, and offering of children in illicit activities, including in the production of drugs. The government also did not publicly release information on its labor law enforcement efforts.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -26100,7 +25161,7 @@ worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, illicit
       </Minimum_Work>
       <Minimum_Hazardous_Work>
         <Standard>No</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
+        <Age>14</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Minimum_Hazardous_Work>
@@ -26134,12 +25195,6 @@ worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, illicit
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>N/A</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
@@ -26188,19 +25243,16 @@ worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, illicit
           <Name>Establish 18 as the minimum age for hazardous work and identify hazardous occupations and activities prohibited for children.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that laws criminally prohibit the use of children for prostitution, pornography, and pornographic
-performances.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that laws criminally prohibit the use of children for prostitution, pornography, and pornographic performances.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that laws criminally prohibit the use, procuring, and offering of children for illicit activities, including in the production of drugs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children
-under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 15 to 16 to align with
-the compulsory education age.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 14 to 16 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
@@ -26230,26 +25282,24 @@ the compulsory education age.</Name>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement the Memorandum of Understanding on Countering Human Trafficking in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines and publish results from activities implemented on an annual basis</Name>
+          <Name>Adopt a policy that addresses all relevant forms of child labor, such as farming.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Adopt a policy that addresses all relevant forms of child labor, such asstreet vending and farming.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that resources and budget for the National Plan of Action Against Trafficking in Persons are sufficient to support its activities.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that resources and budget for the National Plan of Action Against Trafficking in Persons are sufficient to support its activities.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement the Memorandum of Understanding on Countering Human Trafficking in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines and publish results from activities implemented on an annual basis.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect and publish
-data on the extent and nature of child labor to inform policies and programs.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor to inform policies and programs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Enhance efforts to eliminate barriers and make
-education accessible for all children, including children in rural communities, by providing public transportation.</Name>
+          <Name>Enhance efforts to eliminate barriers and make education accessible for all children, including children in rural communities, by providing public transportation.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Institute programs to address child labor in agriculture and street vending.</Name>
+          <Name>Institute a program to address child labor in agriculture.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -26316,10 +25366,10 @@ education accessible for all children, including children in rural communities,
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Minimum_Hazardous_Work>
       <Types_Hazardous_Work>
-        <Standard>No</Standard>
+        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
+        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Types_Hazardous_Work>
       <Prohibition_Forced_Labor>
         <Standard>No</Standard>
@@ -26345,12 +25395,6 @@ education accessible for all children, including children in rural communities,
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>N/A</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
@@ -26371,7 +25415,7 @@ education accessible for all children, including children in rural communities,
       </Compulsory_Education>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
-      <Labor_Funding>47513.55</Labor_Funding>
+      <Labor_Funding>47514</Labor_Funding>
       <Labor_Inspectors>4</Labor_Inspectors>
       <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
       <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
@@ -26382,7 +25426,7 @@ education accessible for all children, including children in rural communities,
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>No</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>N/A</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>No</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
@@ -26399,36 +25443,33 @@ education accessible for all children, including children in rural communities,
           <Name>Ratify the Palermo Protocol on Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the Labor and Employment Relations Regulations specify the conditions under which light work may be undertaken and define the activities that are permitted.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish by law free basic public education.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits using, procuring, or offering of a
-child for illicit activities, including for the production and trafficking of
-drugs.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the Labor and Employment Relations Regulations specify the conditions under which light work may be undertaken and define the activities that are permitted.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the
-recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the types of work that children perform in Samoa that include work for long hours and in an unhealthy environment, including street work, are prohibited for children under age 18.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits commercial sexual exploitation of children between ages 16 to 18.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 15 to 16 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 15 to 16 years old to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits using, procuring, or offering of a child for illicit activities, including for the production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish by law free basic public education.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that laws prohibiting forced labor criminalize slavery and practices similar to slavery or debt bondage.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits commercial sexual exploitation of children ages 16 to 18.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the types of work that children perform in Samoa that include work for long hours and in an unhealthy environment, including street work, are prohibited to children under 18.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that laws prohibiting forced labor criminalize slavery and practices similar to slavery or debt bondage.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish a mechanism to assesscivil penalties for child labor violations.</Name>
+          <Name>Strengthen the inspection system by permitting and conducting unannounced inspections.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
@@ -26440,14 +25481,10 @@ recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         <Action>
           <Name>Integrate strategies to eliminate and prevent child labor into the Strategy for the Development of Samoa and the Education Sector Plan.</Name>
         </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure activities are undertaken to implement the National Child Care and Protection Policy (2020–2030) and publish results from activities implemented during the reporting period.</Name>
-        </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor in Samoa to
-inform policies and programs.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor in Samoa to inform policies and programs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Institute programs designed to address child labor in street work, including vending.</Name>
@@ -26466,7 +25503,7 @@ inform policies and programs.</Name>
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, São Tomé and Príncipe made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor.The government continued to fund three centers run by NGOs that assist vulnerable families, orphans, and children living and working on the street. However, children in São Tomé and Príncipe are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation. Children also perform dangerous tasks in agriculture. The Labor Code does not apply to children working outside of a formal labor relationship, such as children who are self-employed. Moreover, limited financial resources hampered law enforcement efforts, and policies addressing the worst forms of child labor do not exist.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, São Tomé and Príncipe made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government continued to fund three centers run by NGOs that assist vulnerable families, orphans, and children living and working on the street. However, children in São Tomé and Príncipe are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation. Children also perform dangerous tasks in agriculture. The Labor Code does not apply to children working outside of a formal labor relationship, such as children who are self-employed. Moreover, limited financial resources hampered law enforcement efforts, and policies addressing the worst forms of child labor do not exist.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -26546,12 +25583,6 @@ inform policies and programs.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>17</Age>
@@ -26575,7 +25606,7 @@ inform policies and programs.</Name>
       <Labor_Funding>86000</Labor_Funding>
       <Labor_Inspectors>5</Labor_Inspectors>
       <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>No </Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>No</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>40</Labor_Inspections>
       <Labor_Violations>0</Labor_Violations>
       <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
@@ -26597,37 +25628,33 @@ inform policies and programs.</Name>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Accede to the UN CRC Optional Protocol on the Sale
-of Children, Child Prostitution and Child Pornography and the UN CRC Optional Protocol on Armed Conflict.</Name>
+          <Name>Accede to the UN CRC Optional Protocol on the Sale of Children, Child Prostitution and Child Pornography and the UN CRC Optional Protocol on Armed Conflict.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that minimum age for work laws apply to all children in formal and informal work relationships, including children who are self-employed.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits practices similar to slavery or criminally prohibits debt bondage and forced or compulsory labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the
-recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish by law a minimum age for light work of no less than 13 years and adopt legislation defining the activities and conditions permissible for light work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish by law a minimum age for light work no less than 13 years and adopt legislation defining the activities and conditions permissible for light work.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits practices similar to slavery or criminally prohibits debt bondage and forced or compulsory labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that minimum age for work laws apply to all children in formal and informal work relationships, including children who are self-employed.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Strengthen the Labor Inspectorate by initiating
-targeted inspections based on analysis of data identifying risk-prone sectors
-and patterns of serious incidents, and ensure that inspections are conducted in the informal sector in which child labor is known to occur.</Name>
+          <Name>Strengthen the Labor Inspectorate by initiating targeted inspections based on analysis of data identifying risk-prone sectors and patterns of serious incidents and ensure that inspections are conducted in the informal sector in which child labor is known to occur.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors are equipped with adequate resources needed to conduct inspections, including office facilities, fuel, and transportation, all disbursed in a timely and efficient manner, and ensure they receive adequate technical training to strengthen their ability to perform their duties.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors are equipped with adequate resources needed to conduct inspections, including office facilities, fuel, and transportation, all disbursed in a timely and efficient manner, and ensure that they receive adequate technical training to strengthen their ability to perform their duties.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that criminal investigators are equipped with the necessary resources, including transportation, fuel, and other necessities to carry out investigations, and ensure they receive training to better address violations of the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on criminal law enforcement efforts undertaken, including data regarding imposed penalties for violations related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on criminal law enforcement efforts undertaken, including data regarding imposed penalties for violations related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that criminal investigators are equipped with the necessary resources, including transportation, fuel, and other necessities to carry out investigations, and ensure they receive training to better address violations of the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
@@ -26645,17 +25672,16 @@ and patterns of serious incidents, and ensure that inspections are conducted in
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Implement programs that specifically target
-child labor in agriculture.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor to inform policies and programs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Implement programs to address the worst forms of child labor, including commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase access to education for children with disabilities, including creating programs that support children with mobility and hearing difficulties.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase access to education for children with disabilities, including creating programs that address children with mobility and hearing difficulties.</Name>
+          <Name>Implement programs to address the worst forms of child labor, including commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor to inform policies and programs.</Name>
+          <Name>Implement programs that specifically address child labor in agriculture.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -26677,13 +25703,15 @@ child labor in agriculture.</Name>
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Senegal made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. In cooperation with the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, it developed and validated new standard operating procedures on the identification, investigation, and referral of trafficking in person cases. In an effort to prevent forced begging, it also spent $603,000 to assist over 10,934 children in Koranic schools, or daaras, that met basic standards of care and child protection. Finally, it coordinated with the international partners in the launch of the Programs to Counter Sex Trafficking in Kédougou. However, children in Senegal are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and in forced begging. Children also perform dangerous tasks in gold mining, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Hazardous work prohibitions do not include domestic work or street work, areas in which there is evidence of potential harm to child workers. In addition, Senegal does not have a current national action plan or a national coordinating body for the elimination of child labor.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Senegal made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. In cooperation with the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, the government developed and finalized new standard operating procedures on the identification and investigation of trafficking in persons cases. In an effort to prevent forced begging, the government also spent $603,000 to assist over 10,934 children in Koranic schools, or daaras, that met basic standards of care and child protection. Finally, it coordinated with the international partners in the launch of the Programs to Counter Sex Trafficking in Kédougou. However, children in Senegal are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and in forced begging. Children also perform dangerous tasks in gold mining. Hazardous work prohibitions do not include domestic work or street work, areas in which there is evidence of potential harm to child workers. In addition, Senegal does not have a current national action plan, or a national coordinating body for the elimination of child labor.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Gold</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -26764,12 +25792,6 @@ child labor in agriculture.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -26791,7 +25813,7 @@ child labor in agriculture.</Name>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
       <Labor_Funding>Unknown</Labor_Funding>
-      <Labor_Inspectors>128</Labor_Inspectors>
+      <Labor_Inspectors>Unknown</Labor_Inspectors>
       <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
       <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>Unknown</Labor_Inspections>
@@ -26810,56 +25832,50 @@ child labor in agriculture.</Name>
       <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
       <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
       <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
+      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown </Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law governing hazardous work prohibitions for children is comprehensive.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by
-non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish criminal penalties for the use of children in illicit activities.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Clarify forced begging provisions in the Penal Code and the Law Concerning
-the Fight Against Trafficking in Persons to explicitly prohibit forced begging, including alms-seeking, under any circumstances.</Name>
+          <Name>Clarify forced begging provisions in the Penal Code and the Law Concerning the Fight Against Trafficking in Persons to explicitly prohibit forced begging, including alms-seeking, under any circumstances.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 15 to 16 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the hazardous occupations and activities prohibited for children are comprehensive and include sectors in which child labor is known to occur and there are risks of sexual abuse, including street work and domestic work</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish criminal penalties for the use of children in illicit activities.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 15 to 16 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish all relevant
-information on labor inspectorate funding, training conducted, and the number of inspections conducted at worksites.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish all relevant information on labor inspectorate funding, training conducted, and the number of inspections conducted at worksites.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Provide adequate labor inspectorate funding, increase the number of labor inspector s from 68 to 119 to provide adequate coverage of the workforce, and ensure that cases of child labor are formally reported.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a mechanism to receive child labor complaints, and track cases of child labor for referral to law enforcement or social services providers.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that labor inspections and enforcement are carried out in the informal sector, including in private homes and farms.</Name>
+          <Name>Provide adequate labor inspectorate funding, employ at least 119 labor inspectors to provide adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 4.8 million people, provide for publication the number of labor inspectors employed,and ensure that cases of child labor are formally reported.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish a mechanism to receive child labor
-complaints, and track cases of child labor for referral to law
-enforcement or social services providers.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor inspections and enforcement are carried out in the informal sector, including in private homes and farms.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that training for criminal investigators adequately addresses issues related to the worst forms of child labor in Senegal.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish criminal law enforcement information on the worst forms of child labor, including the number of investigations, violations, and prosecutions, or if penalties were imposed.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that courts have sufficient resources and coordination to be able to successfully prosecute cases. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish criminal law enforcement information on the worst forms of child labor, including the number of investigations, violations, and prosecutions, or if penalties were imposed.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that criminal cases involving child victims are referred to the Ministry of the Interior and Public Security's Children's Unit.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that criminal cases involving child victims are referred to the Ministry of the Interior and Public Security's Children's Unit.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that training for criminal investigators adequately addresses issues related to the worst forms of child labor in Senegal.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
@@ -26872,26 +25888,21 @@ enforcement or social services providers.</Name>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Adopt
-a national policy to address child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Adopt a national policy to address child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that all children have access to education by eliminating school-related fees,
-building additional schools, improving school infrastructure and sanitation, ensuring access for students with disabilities, providing
-all children with access to birth registration, and protecting children in schools from sexual harassment and abuse.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that all children have access to education by eliminating school-related fees, increasing access to transportation, building additional schools, improving school infrastructure and sanitation, ensuring access for students with disabilities, providing all children with access to birth registration, and protecting children in schools from sexual harassment and abuse.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Institute
-programs to address child labor in domestic work, agriculture, and mining.</Name>
+          <Name>Institute programs to address child labor in domestic work, agriculture, and mining.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Conduct education and awareness-raising activities among families of rescued street children to ensure children are not returned to forced begging.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that shelter services are adequate to provide protective care to survivors of child trafficking and the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that shelter services are adequate to provide protective care to survivors of child trafficking and hte worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Conduct education and awareness-raising activities among families of rescued street children to ensure children are not returned to forced begging.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -26917,7 +25928,7 @@ programs to address child labor in domestic work, agriculture, and mining.</Name
     <Region>Europe and Eurasia</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Serbia made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. Government institutions reported improvements in identifying minor victims of trafficking, including identification of socioeconomic factors often associated with a higher risk for becoming a victim of trafficking, and labor law enforcement authorities continued to receive training related to assisting populations that are vulnerable to economic exploitation. Additionally, the Government of Serbia approved the 2022 Plan to Protect Street Children in Situations of Violence, Neglect, and Exploitation, which increases the level of collaboration among government agencies and external stakeholders such as educational institutions in efforts to address child labor. However, children in Serbia are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and forced begging. Children also perform dangerous tasks in street work. Serbia's laws do not treat forced child beggars as victims of child labor, and the country's social welfare centers are overburdened, which limits efforts to provide services to victims of child labor. </Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Serbia made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The Center for the Protection of Trafficking Victims conducted trainings for educators, healthcare workers, and other social protection authorities on identifying potential victims of human trafficking. The government also approved the 2022 Plan to Protect Street Children in Situations of Violence, Neglect, and Exploitation, which defines hazardous street labor for children and sets guidelines for coordination between the Centers for Social Work, the Labor Inspectorate, the Basic and Higher Public Prosecutor's Offices, and educational and health institutions. However, children in Serbia are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and forced begging. Children also perform dangerous tasks in street work. Serbia's laws do not treat forced child beggars as victims of child labor, and the country's social welfare centers are overburdened with cases, which limits efforts to provide services to survivors of child labor. </Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -26997,12 +26008,6 @@ programs to address child labor in domestic work, agriculture, and mining.</Name
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -27039,34 +26044,30 @@ programs to address child labor in domestic work, agriculture, and mining.</Name
       <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>Yes</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
       <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
+      <Criminal_Investigations>26</Criminal_Investigations>
       <Criminal_Prosecutions>12</Criminal_Prosecutions>
-      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
+      <Criminal_Convictions>23</Criminal_Convictions>
       <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
+      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Yes</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law does not treat child beggars as criminals.</Name>
-        </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the use of children in illicit activities, including in the production and trafficking of drugs, and eliminate the requirement that illicit activities must directly stem from human trafficking.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the use of children for prostitution is criminally prohibited and that the Criminal Code's provisions on pimping, procuring, and mediation in prostitution include all children under eighteen years of age.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the use of children for prostitution is criminally prohibited and that the Criminal Code's provisions on pimping, procuring, and mediation in prostitution include all children under age 18.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Train new labor inspectors on child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that staff members at Social Welfare Centers have sufficient resources, such as personnel and funding, to address the specific needs of child trafficking victims.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that staff members at Social Welfare Centers have sufficient resources, such as personnel and funding, to address the specific needs of child trafficking victims.</Name>
+          <Name>Provide comprehensive training to labor inspectors so they are able to carry out their inspection mandates.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that criminal investigators and agencies addressing human trafficking have the necessary funding to conduct thorough investigations.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that criminal investigators and agencies addressing human trafficking have the necessary funding to conduct thorough investigations.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Publish data pertaining to labor law enforcement efforts, including the number of child labor penalties imposed that were collected. </Name>
@@ -27074,27 +26075,23 @@ that criminal investigators and agencies addressing human trafficking have the n
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that the Labor Inspectorate is adequately funded to facilitate both regular operations as well as the hiring of new labor inspectors.</Name>
         </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Publish data pertaining to criminal law enforcement efforts related to child labor, including number of investigations and convictions and whether penalties were imposed for violations related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
-        </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that the Office of the National Coordinator for Combating Trafficking in Persons is adequately funded and staffed.</Name>
         </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Establish a mechanism to coordinate efforts to address all worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+        </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Integrate child labor
-elimination and prevention strategies into the National Strategy for Roma
-Inclusion.</Name>
+          <Name>Integrate child labor elimination and prevention strategies into the National Strategy for Roma Inclusion.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Address policy and social barriers to education via targeted programming for disadvantaged populations, including improving access to birth registration documentation;
-increasing access to education for children with disabilities; and increasing educational access and retention rates for minority
-populations, particularly migrant children, Roma children, and girls.</Name>
+          <Name>Address policy and social barriers to education via targeted programming for disadvantaged populations, including improving access to birth registration documentation; increasing access to education for children with disabilities; and increasing educational access and retention rates for minority populations, particularly migrant children, Roma children, and girls.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Conduct research to determine the activities carried out by children engaged in child labor, including those in farming, construction, forestry, fishing, manufacturing and wholesale and retail trade.</Name>
@@ -27123,37 +26120,47 @@ populations, particularly migrant children, Roma children, and girls.</Name>
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Sierra Leone made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government passed the Anti-Human Trafficking and Migrant Smuggling Act, which raised prison terms for sex trafficking and established a trust fund for victims of human trafficking to pay for shelter, medical services, and legal aid. The government also launched a hotline to report trafficking crimes and established a National Migration Policy to promote the rights of migrants and increase public awareness of human trafficking. However, children in Sierra Leone are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and forced labor in mining. Children also engage in dangerous tasks in quarrying stone and fishing. Sierra Leone'slight work provisionsdo not specify the activities and conditionsin which light work may be undertaken or limit the number of hours of light work, which does not meet international standards.In addition, Sierra Leone lacks a national policy and social program to address all relevant worst forms of child labor.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Sierra Leone made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government passed the Anti-Human Trafficking and Migrant Smuggling Act, which increased prison terms for sex trafficking and established a trust fund for survivors of human trafficking to pay for shelter, medical services, and legal aid. The government also launched a hotline to report trafficking crimes and established a National Migration Policy to promote the rights of migrants and increase public awareness of human trafficking. However, children in Sierra Leone are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and forced labor in mining. Children also engage in dangerous tasks in quarrying stone and fishing. Sierra Leone's light work provisions do not specify the activities and conditions in which light work may be undertaken or limit the number of hours of light work, which does not meet international standards. In addition, Sierra Leone lacks a national policy and social program to address all relevant worst forms of child labor.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cocoa</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Coffee</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Diamonds</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Granite</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
-        <Good_Name>Oil </Good_Name>
+        <Good_Name>Palm Fruit</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -27234,12 +26241,6 @@ populations, particularly migrant children, Roma children, and girls.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -27247,10 +26248,10 @@ populations, particularly migrant children, Roma children, and girls.</Name>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
       <Minumum_Non_State_Military>
-        <Standard>No</Standard>
+        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
+        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Minumum_Non_State_Military>
       <Compulsory_Education>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
@@ -27260,26 +26261,26 @@ populations, particularly migrant children, Roma children, and girls.</Name>
       </Compulsory_Education>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
-      <Labor_Funding>Unknown</Labor_Funding>
-      <Labor_Inspectors>Unknown</Labor_Inspectors>
-      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Unknown</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Labor_Funding>30000</Labor_Funding>
+      <Labor_Inspectors>29</Labor_Inspectors>
+      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>Unknown</Labor_Inspections>
       <Labor_Violations>Unknown</Labor_Violations>
       <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
       <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>No</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
       <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
       <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
       <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
       <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
-      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
@@ -27288,46 +26289,41 @@ populations, particularly migrant children, Roma children, and girls.</Name>
           <Name>Ensure that the Child Right Act's light work provisions specify the activities and conditions in which light work may be undertaken and limit the number of hours of light work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by
-non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that hazardous work occupations prohibited for children are comprehensive, including by prohibiting scavenging at dumpsites. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure hazardous work occupations prohibited for children are comprehensive, including by prohibiting scavenging at dumpsites. </Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on labor law enforcement efforts, including labor inspectorate funding, the number of labor inspectors, the number and type of inspections conducted, the number of violations found, penalties imposed, and collected.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 29 to at least 70 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 2.8 million people.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure the Ministry of Mines has adequate funding and resources to carry out enforcement efforts. </Name>
+          <Name>Provide labor and criminal law enforcement officials with sufficient funding and additional vehicles to adequately enforce labor laws throughout the country, including in the informal sector.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on criminal law enforcement efforts, including training for criminal investigators, the number of investigations undertaken, prosecutions initiated, convictions obtained, and penalties imposed for the worst forms of child labor. </Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the Ministry of Mines has adequate funding and resources to carry out enforcement efforts. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Provide additional training to criminal law enforcement personnel and the judiciary to ensure that violations are adequately investigated and prosecuted.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on labor law enforcement efforts, including the number and type of inspections conducted, the number of violations found, and penalties imposed and collected.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Provide
-labor and criminal law enforcement officials with sufficient funding and additional vehicles to adequately enforce labor laws throughout the
-country.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that unannounced inspections are conducted and cease the practice of informing employers ahead of time.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Employ at least 70 labor inspectors to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 2.8 million people.</Name>
+          <Name>Provide additional training to criminal law enforcement personnel and the judiciary to ensure that violations are adequately investigated and prosecuted.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure unannounced inspections are conducted and cease the practice of employers being informed ahead of time.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on criminal law enforcement efforts, including training for criminal investigators, the number of investigations undertaken, prosecutions initiated, convictions obtained, and penalties imposed for the worst forms of child labor. </Name>
         </Action>
-      </Enforcement>
-      <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that village-level and chiefdom-level Child Welfare Committees are established and operational in all areas.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the Director of Public Prosecution and the Family Support Units share data to adequately enforce criminal violations including child trafficking.</Name>
         </Action>
+      </Enforcement>
+      <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the National Technical Steering Committee on Child Labor meets on a regular basis and is able to carry out its intended mandate.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that village-level and chiefdom-level Child Welfare Committees are established and operational in all areas.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
@@ -27337,15 +26333,10 @@ that village-level and chiefdom-level Child Welfare Committees are established a
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Remove barriers to education by providing transportation to school, increasing the number of schools and qualified teachers, paying teachers' salaries on time, reducing school-related costs, and eliminating abuse, including sexual and gender-based violence by
-teachers and other students.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the
-availability of and funding for shelters and safe houses for survivors of forced labor and children removed from street work.</Name>
+          <Name>Remove barriers to education by providing transportation to school, increasing the number of schools and qualified teachers, reducing school-related costs, and eliminating abuse, including sexual and gender-based violence by teachers and other students.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that data for household surveys are fully disaggregated and published so the prevalence of child labor at all ages, including below age 10, in Sierra Leone is known.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the availability of and funding for shelters and safe houses for survivors of forced labor and children removed from street work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Institute programs to address child labor in agriculture, domestic work, and street vending.</Name>
@@ -27385,8 +26376,8 @@ availability of and funding for shelters and safe houses for survivors of forced
     <Webpage>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/resources/reports/child-labor/solomon-islands</Webpage>
     <Region>Indo-Pacific</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
-    <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, the Solomon Islands made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The Government of the Solomon Islands conducted a national survey on the state of inclusive education and launched a new National Education Action Plan (2022-2026). However, children in the Solomon Islands are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Research shows that children are also involved in the harvesting of palm oil fruits. In addition, the minimum age for work of 12 years does not meet the international standard of 14 years, and the Solomon Islands has not established a minimum age for hazardous work or delineated the types of work considered hazardous for children.Furthermore,there is no law that makes education compulsory, which increases children’s vulnerability to child labor. The government also did not publish labor and criminal law enforcement data for the reporting year.</Description>
+    <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
+    <Description>In 2022, the Solomon Islands made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The Government of the Solomon Islands ratified the Optional Protocol to the Convention on the Sale of Children, Child Prostitution and Child Pornography and the Optional Protocol to the Convention on the Rights of the Child on the Involvement of Children in Armed Conflict. Anational survey on the state of inclusive education was also conducted and a new national education action plan was launched. However, children in the Solomon Islands are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Research shows that children are also involved in the harvesting of palm oil fruits. The minimum age for work of 12 years does not meet the international standard of 14 years, and the Solomon Islands has not established a minimum age for hazardous work or delineated the types of work considered hazardous for children. Furthermore, there is no law that makes education compulsory, which increases children’s vulnerability to child labor. The government also did not publish labor and criminal law enforcement data for the reporting year.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -27412,8 +26403,8 @@ availability of and funding for shelters and safe houses for survivors of forced
     <Conventions>
       <C_138_Ratified>Yes</C_138_Ratified>
       <Convention_on_the_Rights_of_the_Child_Ratified>Yes</Convention_on_the_Rights_of_the_Child_Ratified>
-      <CRC_Armed_Conflict_Ratified>No</CRC_Armed_Conflict_Ratified>
-      <CRC_Commercial_Sexual_Exploitation_of_Children_Ratified>No</CRC_Commercial_Sexual_Exploitation_of_Children_Ratified>
+      <CRC_Armed_Conflict_Ratified>Yes</CRC_Armed_Conflict_Ratified>
+      <CRC_Commercial_Sexual_Exploitation_of_Children_Ratified>Yes</CRC_Commercial_Sexual_Exploitation_of_Children_Ratified>
       <Palermo_Ratified>No</Palermo_Ratified>
       <C_182_Ratified>Yes</C_182_Ratified>
     </Conventions>
@@ -27466,12 +26457,6 @@ availability of and funding for shelters and safe houses for survivors of forced
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>N/A</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
@@ -27517,42 +26502,28 @@ availability of and funding for shelters and safe houses for survivors of forced
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify the UN CRC Optional Protocol on Armed Conflict.</Name>
+          <Name>Ratify the Palermo Protocol on Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Raise
-the minimum age for employment from 12 to 14 years to comply with international
-standards.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the minimum age for employment to comply with international standards.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Establish age 18 as the minimum age for hazardous work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Determine the types of hazardous work prohibited for
-children, including the types of work for which there
-is evidence of hazards, such as in scavenging and agriculture.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the law criminally prohibits the transfer of children for the purpose of child trafficking.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the law criminally prohibits using, procuring, and offering a child for
-illicit activities, including in the production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
+          <Name>Determine the types of hazardous work prohibited for children, including the types of work for which there is evidence of hazards, such as in scavenging and agriculture.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the
-recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish by law a compulsory age of education that aligns with the international standard for the minimum age for employment.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish by law a compulsory age of education of 14 to align with the international standard for the minimum age for employment.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the transfer of children for the purpose of child trafficking.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify the UN CRC Optional Protocol on the Sale of Children, Child Prostitution and Child Pornography.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits using, procuring, and offering a child for illicit activities, including in the production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify the Palermo Protocol on Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Establish by law free basic public education.</Name>
@@ -27566,16 +26537,16 @@ recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
           <Name>Publish information on criminal law enforcement efforts undertaken, including the number of child labor investigations initiated, the number prosecutions initiated, the number of convictions secured, and the sentences imposed.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Employ at least nine labor inspectors to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 369,000 people.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish data about reciprocal referral mechanisms between labor and criminal authorities and social services.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish data about reciprocal referral mechanisms between labor and criminal authorities and social services.</Name>
+          <Name>Employ at least 9 labor inspectors to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 369,000 people.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Publish information about child labor-related training for labor inspectors and criminal investigators.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure the labor inspectorate has sufficient resources to enforce child labor laws, and improve budget transparency to improve enforcement efforts. </Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the labor inspectorate has sufficient resources to enforce child labor laws.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
@@ -27585,22 +26556,21 @@ recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Adopt
-a policy that incorporates eliminating child labor and the worst forms of child labor as an objective.</Name>
+          <Name>Adopt a policy that incorporates eliminating child labor and the worst forms of child labor as an objective.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish activities undertaken to implement the United Nations Pacific Strategy and theNational Action Plan Against Human Trafficking and People Smuggling.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish activities undertaken to implement the United Nations Pacific Strategy and the National Action Plan Against Human Trafficking and People Smuggling.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor to inform policies and programs.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish and participate in programs to prevent, address, and eliminate child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Eliminate barriers to basic education, including by eliminating school-related fees and teacher absenteeism, improving access to school transportation, and by ensuring that all schools are equipped with proper sanitation facilities and are accessible for students with disabilities.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor to inform policies and programs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish and participate in programs to prevent, address, and eliminate child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Eliminate barriers to basic education, including by eliminating school-related fees and teacher absenteeism, improving access to school transportation, and by ensuring that all schools are equipped with proper sanitation facilities and are accessible for students with disabilities.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -27616,7 +26586,7 @@ a policy that incorporates eliminating child labor and the worst forms of child
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement – Efforts Made but Continued Practice that Delayed Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Somalia is receiving an assessment of no advancement.TheSomali police force participated in trainings conducted by the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime with the goal of increasing anti-trafficking efforts.Somaliland, which has self-declared independence from Somalia, passed an anti-trafficking in persons law.Despite these initiatives to address child labor, Somalia is assessed as having made no advancement because it demonstrated complicity in the use of forced child labor. During the reporting period, there is evidence that federal and state security forces continued to recruit and use children in armed conflict, in violation of national law. In other cases, government security forces detained children for suspected association with armed groups, at times subjecting them to lengthy interrogations and coerced confessions. Children also perform dangerous tasks in street work. It is Unknownif the government conducted worksite inspections in 2022. Somali laws do not criminally prohibit child labor trafficking, commercial sexual exploitation, or the recruitment of children by non-state armed groups.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Somalia is receiving an assessment of minimal advancement. The Somali police force participated in trainings conducted by the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime with the goal of increasing anti-trafficking efforts. Somaliland, which has self-declared independence from Somalia but is not recognized by any country, also criminalized human trafficking for the purposes of commercial sexual exploitation. However, despite new initiatives to address child labor, Somalia is receiving an assessment of minimal advancement because it continued to implement practices that delay advancement to eliminate child labor. During the reporting period, there is evidence that federal and state security forces continued to recruit and use children in armed conflict, in violation of national law. In other cases, government security forces detained children for suspected association with armed groups, in some cases subjecting them to lengthy interrogations and coerced confessions. In addition, the government did not conduct worksite inspections in 2022. Children in Somalia are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in armed conflict. Children also perform dangerous tasks in street work. Somali laws do not criminally prohibit child labor trafficking, commercial sexual exploitation, or the recruitment of children by non-state armed groups. Furthermore, the government did not provide complete information on its criminal law enforcement efforts to address the worst forms of child labor for inclusion in this report.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -27696,12 +26666,6 @@ a policy that incorporates eliminating child labor and the worst forms of child
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -27725,20 +26689,20 @@ a policy that incorporates eliminating child labor and the worst forms of child
       <Labor_Funding>0</Labor_Funding>
       <Labor_Inspectors>35</Labor_Inspectors>
       <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Labor_Inspections>Unknown</Labor_Inspections>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Unknown </Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Labor_Inspections>0</Labor_Inspections>
       <Labor_Violations>N/A</Labor_Violations>
       <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
       <Labor_Penalties_Collected>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown </Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes </Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>No </Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>No</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
-      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
+      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Unknown </Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown </Criminal_Investigations>
       <Criminal_Prosecutions>0</Criminal_Prosecutions>
       <Criminal_Convictions>0</Criminal_Convictions>
       <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
@@ -27747,120 +26711,102 @@ a policy that incorporates eliminating child labor and the worst forms of child
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify the UN CRC Optional
-Protocol on Armed Conflict.</Name>
+          <Name>Ratify the UN CRC Optional Protocol on Armed Conflict.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Clarify whether the
-pre-1991 Labor Code and Penal Code are still in effect under the Federal Government of Somalia.</Name>
+          <Name>Ratify the UN CRC Optional Protocol on the Sale of Children, Child Prostitution, and Child Pornography.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Criminally prohibit child
-trafficking for the purposes of labor and sexual exploitation.</Name>
+          <Name>Ratify the Palermo Protocol on Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Criminally prohibit using,
-procuring, and offering a child for prostitution, pornography, and pornographic
-performances.</Name>
+          <Name>Clarify whether the pre-1991 Labor Code and Penal Code are still in effect under the Federal Government of Somalia.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that penalties for the commercial sexual exploitation of children are
-sufficiently stringent to deter violations.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law’s light work provisions specify the activities in which light work may be undertaken and limit the number of hours for light work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law protects
-children involved in commercial sexual exploitation from criminal charges.</Name>
+          <Name>Determine by national law or regulation the types of hazardous work prohibited for children, after consultation with employers’ and workers’ organizations.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Criminally prohibit the use
-of children in illicit activities.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the compulsory education age from 14 to 15 years to be commensurate with the minimum age for work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Criminally prohibit the
-recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Criminally prohibit using, procuring, and offering a child for prostitution, pornography, and pornographic performances.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Raise the compulsory
-education age from 14 to 15 years to be commensurate with the minimum age for work.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that penalties for the commercial sexual exploitation of children are sufficiently stringent to deter violations.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify the UN CRC Optional Protocol on the Sale of Children, Child Prostitution, and Child Pornography.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law protects children involved in commercial sexual exploitation from criminal charges.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify the Palermo Protocol on Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
+          <Name>Criminally prohibit child trafficking for the purposes of labor and sexual exploitation in the Federal and Member States.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Determine by national law or regulation the types of hazardous work prohibited for children, after consultation with employers’ and workers’ organizations.</Name>
+          <Name>Criminally prohibit the use of children in illicit activities.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the law’s light work provisions specify the activities in which light work
-may be undertaken and limit the number of hours for light work.</Name>
+          <Name>Criminally prohibit the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that criminal law
-enforcement officials receive sufficient training and resources to investigate,
-prosecute, and convict violators of the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the labor inspectorate has dedicated funding. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Cease the recruitment and use of child soldiers by the Somali Police Force, the National Intelligence and Security Agency, and the Somali National Army, as well as Galmudug, Jubaland, and Puntland forces and all allied militia. Investigate, prosecute, and punish, as appropriate, all commanders who recruit and use children.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor inspections are conducted at worksites, including unannounced inspections and in targeted sectors in which child labor most frequently occurs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that children
-associated with armed groups are referred to social services providers while ceasing the practices of detaining them with adults, subjecting them to lengthy interrogations without legal representation, eliciting coerced confessions, and imposing long prison terms. Transfer children currently in detention to social services providers.</Name>
+          <Name>Institutionalize training for labor inspectors, including by training new labor inspectors at the beginning of their employment.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish a referral
-mechanism between the labor inspectorate and social welfare services for
-children subjected to child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 35 to 79 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 35 to 79 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 3.2 million people.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a referral mechanism between the labor inspectorate and social welfare services for children subjected to child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the labor inspectorate has dedicated funding. </Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on criminal law enforcement efforts.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on criminal law enforcement efforts to bring to justice perpetrators of child labor crimes.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that criminal law enforcement officials receive sufficient training and resources to investigate, prosecute, and convict violators of the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that labor inspections are conducted, including in unannounced inspections and in targeted sectors in which child labor most frequently occurs.</Name>
+          <Name>Cease the recruitment and use of child soldiers by the Somali Police Force, the National Intelligence and Security Agency, and the Somali National Army, as well as Galmudug, Jubaland, and Puntland forces and all allied militia. Investigate, prosecute, and punish, as appropriate, all commanders who recruit and use children.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Institutionalize training for labor inspectors, including by training new labor inspectors at the beginning of their employment and providing refresher courses.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that children associated with armed groups are referred to social services providers while ceasing the practices of detaining them with adults, subjecting them to lengthy interrogations without legal representation, eliciting coerced confessions, and imposing long prison terms.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish coordinating
-mechanisms to prevent and respond to incidences of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a robust coordination mechanism that addresses all forms of child labor, including in forced labor in domestic work, agriculture, and herding livestock.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
           <Name>Adopt policies to address child labor in agriculture, industry, street work, domestic work, and commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
         </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement the Somalia Social Protection Policy and publish the results from activities implemented during the reporting period</Name>
-        </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Enhance efforts to
-eliminate barriers to education and make education accessible and safe for all children by
-removing all armed groups from educational
-facilities, constructing schools outside Mogadishu, removing enrollment fees, and ensuring that girls, IDP children, and nomadic and rural children have access.</Name>
+          <Name>Adopt a countrywide birth registration system to facilitate the identification of child labor victims. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Develop programs to address all forms of child labor, including in street work and forced labor in agriculture. Expand the scope of existing programs to address the use of children in armed conflict.</Name>
+          <Name>Conduct a national child labor prevalence survey, including data on the number of children working and attending school.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Adopt a countrywide birth registration system to facilitate identification of child labor violations.  </Name>
+          <Name>Enhance efforts to eliminate barriers to education and make education accessible and safe for all children by removing all armed groups from educational facilities, constructing schools outside Mogadishu, removing enrollment fees, and ensuring that girls, IDP children, and nomadic and rural children have access.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that data regarding percentage of children working and attending school is being reported</Name>
+          <Name>Develop programs to address all forms of child labor, including in street work and forced labor in agriculture. Expand the scope of existing programs to address the use of children in armed conflict,including awareness raising on worst forms of child labor and international standards related to the definition of a child in the context of work and participation in armed conflict.
+
+
+
+
+
+</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Publish activities undertaken by theACT to Protect Children Affected by Armed Conflict program.</Name>
@@ -27886,7 +26832,7 @@ project-intensifying-action-against-forced-labor-and-child</Link>
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, South Africa made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. South Africa hosted the 5th Global Conference on the Elimination of Child Labor, where delegates adopted the Durban Call to Action on Elimination of Child Labor. In addition, in August, the Department of Employment and Labor led a joint multi-departmental inspection effort that resulted in criminal child labor charges. The government also increased the benefit of the Child Support Grant by 4.3 percent and the Foster Care Grant by 1.9 percent, both of which provide direct cash transfers to reduce child vulnerability. However, children in South Africa are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, forced begging, and use in illicit activities. Social programs are not sufficient to address the scope of child labor, and free basic education is not guaranteed by law.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, South Africa made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. South Africa hosted the 5th Global Conference on the Elimination of Child Labor, where delegates adopted the Durban Call to Action on Elimination of Child Labor. In addition, in August, the Department of Employment and Labor led a joint multi-departmental inspection effort that resulted in criminal child labor charges. The government also increased the benefit of the Child Support Grant by 4.3 percent and the Foster Care Grant by 1.9 percent, both of which provide direct cash transfers to reduce child vulnerability. However, children in South Africa are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, in forced begging, and use in illicit activities. Social programs are not sufficient to address the scope of child labor, and free basic education is not guaranteed by law.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -27966,12 +26912,6 @@ project-intensifying-action-against-forced-labor-and-child</Link>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -27992,9 +26932,9 @@ project-intensifying-action-against-forced-labor-and-child</Link>
       </Compulsory_Education>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
-      <Labor_Funding>3828000</Labor_Funding>
+      <Labor_Funding>$38.28 million</Labor_Funding>
       <Labor_Inspectors>1882</Labor_Inspectors>
-      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>No </Authorized_Access_Penalties>
+      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>No</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
       <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>134488</Labor_Inspections>
       <Labor_Violations>20</Labor_Violations>
@@ -28026,14 +26966,13 @@ under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that criminal law
-enforcement officials are trained to properly identify cases of the worst forms of child labor and child trafficking.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish criminal law enforcement data on investigations, prosecutions, convictions, and penalties imposed concerning the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the South African Police Service has sufficient resources to investigate all suspected cases of child trafficking and forced child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that criminal law enforcement officials are trained to properly identify cases of the worst forms of child labor and child trafficking.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish criminal law enforcement data on investigations, prosecutions, convictions, and penalties imposed concerning the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the South African Police Service has sufficient resources to investigate all suspected cases of child trafficking and forced child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that victim identification and referral mechanisms function effectively to provide services to survivors of child trafficking.</Name>
@@ -28041,25 +26980,23 @@ enforcement officials are trained to properly identify cases of the worst forms
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that theNational Intersectoral Committee on Trafficking in Personsincludes meaningful participation from relevant agencies.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the National Intersectoral Committee on Trafficking in Persons includes meaningful participation from relevant agencies.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Include a timeframe and benchmarks in child labor policies
-to properly monitor and assess the progress of efforts to eliminate child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Include a timeframe and benchmarks in child labor policies to properly monitor and assess the progress of efforts to eliminate child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Integrate child labor elimination and prevention strategies into the
-South African Education Action Plan and the National Development Plan.</Name>
+          <Name>Integrate child labor elimination and prevention strategies into the South African Education Action Plan and the National Development Plan.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Institute programs to address the worst forms of child labor, including in forced begging and the use of children in illicit activities.</Name>
+          <Name>Remove barriers to education by eliminating indirect costs, improving school infrastructure and sanitation, and ensuring accessibility for students with disabilities.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Remove barriers to education by eliminating indirect costs, improving school infrastructure and sanitation, and ensuring accessibility for students with disabilities.</Name>
+          <Name>Institute programs to address the worst forms of child labor, including in forced begging and the use of children in illicit activities.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -28093,6 +27030,10 @@ South African Education Action Plan and the National Development Plan.</Name>
         <Title>Reporting on the State of the Nation's Children: A Statistical Program for Advocacy on the Elimination of Child Labor and the Protection of Working Children in the Republic of South Africa</Title>
         <Link>https://www.dol.gov/sites/dolgov/files/ILAB/pdf_override/SouthAfrica_SIMPOC_CLOSED_0.pdf</Link>
       </Project>
+      <Project>
+        <Title>Project to Expand and Assess the Fair Food Program (FFP) Model for Promotion of Human Rights and Labor Rights Protections in International Agricultural Supply Chains</Title>
+        <Link>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/project-expand-and-assess-fair-food-program-ffp-model-promotion-human-rights-and </Link>
+      </Project>
     </ILAB_Projects>
   </Country>
   <Country>
@@ -28101,13 +27042,15 @@ South African Education Action Plan and the National Development Plan.</Name>
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>No Advancement – Efforts Made but Complicit in Forced Child Labor</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, South Sudan is receiving an assessment of no advancement.The government made efforts by extending until 2024 the Comprehensive Action Plan to Prevent All Grave Violations Against Children in South Sudan. In addition, for the first time since the pandemic in 2020, the Ministry of Labor conducted labor inspections, and, in collaboration with Save the Children and the United Nations Children’s Fund, the government published the Education Needs Assessment South Sudan 2021.Despite these initiatives to address child labor, South Sudan is assessed as having made no advancement because it demonstrated complicity in the use of forced child labor. The country's military forces continued to recruit children, sometimes forcibly, to fight opposition groups and for use in support roles. Children in South Sudan are also subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including forced labor in cattle herding. Children also perform dangerous tasks in construction. In 2022, the government did not hold perpetrators of child labor accountable and has yet to ratify the Palermo Protocol on Trafficking in Persons.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, South Sudan is receiving an assessment of no advancement. Despite initiatives to address child labor, South Sudan is assessed as having made no advancement because it demonstrated complicity in the use of forced child labor. The country's military continued to recruit children, sometimes forcibly, to fight opposition groups, and for use in supporting roles. Otherwise, the government made efforts by extending until 2024 the Comprehensive Action Plan to Prevent All Grave Violations Against Children in South Sudan. In addition, for the first time since the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic, the Ministry of Labor conducted labor inspections. However, children in South Sudan are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including forced labor in cattle herding. Children also perform dangerous tasks in construction. In 2022, the government did not hold perpetrators of child labor accountable and has yet to ratify the Palermo Protocol on Trafficking in Persons. In addition, police continued to arrest and imprison children engaged in commercial sexual exploitation, rather than treating them as victims.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cattle</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -28188,12 +27131,6 @@ South African Education Action Plan and the National Development Plan.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -28216,8 +27153,8 @@ South African Education Action Plan and the National Development Plan.</Name>
     <Enforcements>
       <Labor_Funding>Unknown</Labor_Funding>
       <Labor_Inspectors>14</Labor_Inspectors>
-      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>No</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>No </Authorized_Access_Penalties>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes </Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>21</Labor_Inspections>
       <Labor_Violations>0</Labor_Violations>
       <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>0</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
@@ -28225,81 +27162,81 @@ South African Education Action Plan and the National Development Plan.</Name>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>No </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>No   </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes </Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>No </Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes </Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>Unknown</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
       <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>No </Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
       <Criminal_Investigations>0</Criminal_Investigations>
       <Criminal_Prosecutions>0</Criminal_Prosecutions>
       <Criminal_Convictions>0</Criminal_Convictions>
-      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>No </Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>No </Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify
-the Palermo Protocol on Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
+          <Name>Ratify the Palermo Protocol on Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Raise
-the compulsory education age of 13 to the minimum age for work of 14 to comply with international standards.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the Ministry of Labor drafts and issues regulations to implement key elements related to child labor, including the number of hours and conditions for light work, and the exceptions under which children ages 16 and 17 may engage in hazardous work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the Ministry of Labor drafts and issues regulations to implement key elements related to child labor, including the number of hours and conditions for light work, the exceptions under which children ages 16 and 17 may engage in hazardous work, and a complete list of hazardous work.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the compulsory education age of 13 to the minimum age for work of 14 to comply with international standards.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>End the forced and voluntary recruitment or use of children by state and non-state armed groups, including the South Sudan People's Defense Force and the Sudan People's Liberation Movement Army – In Opposition, in compliance with the Child's Act. Investigate, prosecute, convict (as appropriate), and sentence individuals, including government officials, who recruit or use children in armed conflict. </Name>
+          <Name>Report activities undertaken by all agencies responsible for child labor law enforcement on an annual basis, including those undertaken by the Ministry of Justice and the South Sudan People's Defense Force Directorate for Child Protection.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase
-the number of labor inspectors from 14 to 109 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 4.3 million people.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that victims of commercial sexual exploitation and other worst forms of child labor are correctly identified as victims and are referred to appropriate social services, rather than being treated as criminals.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish formal referral mechanisms for victims of the worst forms of child labor, including forced labor and commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish data related to labor law enforcement, including the amount of funding provided for the labor inspectorate.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that child labor-specific training is provided to criminal investigators and prosecutors and that prison sentences for child labor crimes are imposed and carried out.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the Ministry of Finance and Planning provides the Ministry of Labor with regular and sufficient funding for labor inspections that covers all operational costs needed to conduct routine labor inspections, including inspections targeting all sectors in which child labor is known to occur, such as in the informal sector and outside of the capital city.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish data related to labor law enforcement, including the amount of funding provided for the labor inspectorate.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 14 to 109 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 4.3 million people.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish a mechanism to assess penalties for child labor violations, and ensure that labor regulations provide monetary penalties for child labor infractions that are high enough to serve as a deterrent.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a mechanism to assess penalties for child labor violations and ensure that labor regulations provide monetary penalties for child labor infractions that are high enough to serve as a deterrent.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the Ministry of Finance and Planning provides the Ministry of Labor with regular and sufficient funding for labor inspections that covers all operational costs needed to conduct routine labor inspections, including inspections targeting all sectors in which child labor is known to occur, such as the informal sector, and outside of the capital city.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a mechanism to receive child labor complaints and ensure that routine inspections are conducted by the labor inspectorate.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the justice system has adequate funding to recruit sufficient numbers of personnel -- including judges, prosecutors, and defense attorneys -- and is able to conduct appropriate law enforcement personnel trainings regarding child labor-related laws and implementing regulations. Ensure independence of the justice system by eliminating interference by the government officials and armed groups, including the national armed forces.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the criminal justice system has adequate funding to recruit sufficient personnel—including judges, prosecutors, and defense attorneys—and is able to conduct investigations into child labor violations and implementing regulations for child labor-related laws. Ensure independence of the justice system by eliminating interference by government officials and armed groups, including the national armed forces.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish a mechanism to receive child labor complaints and ensure that routine inspections are conducted by the labor inspectorate.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a formal referral mechanism between criminal authorities and social services for victims of the worst forms of child labor, including forced child labor and commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publicize activities undertaken by all agencies responsible for child labor law enforcement, including those undertaken by the Ministry of Justice and the South Sudan People's Defense Force Directorate for Child Protection.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that training related to the worst forms of child labor is provided to criminal investigators and prosecutors and that prison sentences for child labor crimes are imposed and carried out.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that victims of commercial sexual exploitation and other worst forms of child labor are correctly identified as victims and are referred to appropriate social services, rather than being treated as criminals.</Name>
+          <Name>Investigate, prosecute, and impose penalties on perpetrators, including government officials, who recruit or use children in armed conflict.</Name>
+        </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>End the forced and voluntary recruitment or use of children by state and non-state armed groups, including the South Sudan People's Defense Force and the Sudan People's Liberation Movement Army – In Opposition, in compliance with the Child's Act. </Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish a coordinating mechanism to address all worst forms of child labor, including the commercial sexual exploitation of children, and ensure that its mandates are clearly defined. </Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the Technical Task Force on Anti-Human Trafficking and Smuggling of Persons is active, sufficiently funded, and able to carry out its intended mandates, including ratifying the Palermo Protocol and developing policies to address trafficking of migrant workers.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the Technical Task Force on Anti-Human Trafficking and Smuggling of Persons is active, sufficiently funded, and able to carry out it intended mandates, including ratifying the Palermo Protocol and developing policies to address trafficking of migrant workers.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the National Disarmament, Demobilization, and Reintegration Commission is active and able to assist rescued child soldiers by locating their families, providing them with vocational training, and assisting with their reintegration into civilian life.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure the National Disarmament, Demobilization, and Reintegration Commission is active and able to assist rescued child soldiers by locating their families, providing them with vocational training, and assisting with their reintegration into civilian life.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a coordinating mechanism to address all worst forms of child labor, including the commercial sexual exploitation of children, and ensure that its mandates are clearly defined. </Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure thatsignatories of the Revitalized Agreement on the Resolution of the Conflict in the Republic of South Sudan and of the Comprehensive Action Plan to Prevent Grave Violations Against Children in South Sudan do not continue to recruit or re-recruit children, and that actions are taken to demilitarize civilian areas, including schools.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that signatories of the Revitalized Agreement on the Resolution of the Conflict in the Republic of South Sudan and of the Comprehensive Action Plan to Prevent Grave Violations Against Children in South Sudan do not continue to recruit or re-recruit children, and that actions are taken to demilitarize civilian areas, including schools.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Adopt policies to address child labor in all sectors in which it is known to occur, particularly in the agriculture and livestock sectors, as well as all relevant worst forms of child labor such as commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
@@ -28307,27 +27244,19 @@ the number of labor inspectors from 14 to 109 to ensure adequate coverage of the
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that children complete their primary education by adequately funding the sector, enforcing school attendance, reliably paying teachers’ salaries, subsidizing other school-related costs, addressing the lack of school infrastructure, and by withdrawing government forces from occupied schools.</Name>
+          <Name>Conduct a national child labor survey, including research to determine the activities carried out by children in all sectors in which children are known to work, to inform policies and social programs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Conduct
-a national child labor survey, including research to determine the activities carried
-out by children in all sectors in which children are known to work, to inform policies and social programs.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that children complete their primary education by adequately funding the sector, enforcing school attendance, reliably paying teachers’ salaries, addressing the lack of school infrastructure, and by withdrawing government forces from occupied schools.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Continue to cooperate with child
-protection agencies, pursuant to Article 2.1.10 of the Revitalized Agreement on the
-Resolution of the Conflict in South Sudan, to disarm, immediately release
-children in armed groups, and transfer them to appropriate
-social services providers. Ensure that the
-rehabilitation services provided to child soldiers are sufficient.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement the Alternative Education System—including its Accelerated Learning Program, Community Girls' Schools, and the Pastoralist Education Program—all of which aim to improve literacy and provide out-of-school populations an alternative approach to formal education.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the scope of
-social programs to reach more children at risk of child labor, including those involved in commercial sexual exploitation, agricultural work, and work with livestock, as well as those from low income families, those living in rural areas, and girls.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the scope of social programs to reach more children at risk of child labor, including those involved in commercial sexual exploitation, agricultural work, and work with livestock, as well as those from low-income families, those living in rural areas, and girls.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement the Alternative Education System -- including its Accelerated Learning Program, Community Girls' Schools, and the Pastoralist Education Program -- all of which aim to improve literacy and provide out-of-school populations an alternative approach to formal education.</Name>
+          <Name>Continue to cooperate with child protection agencies, pursuant to Article 2.1.10 of the Revitalized Agreement on the Resolution of the Conflict in South Sudan, to disarm and immediately release children in armed groups and transfer them to appropriate social services providers. Ensure that the rehabilitation services provided to child soldiers are sufficient.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -28353,7 +27282,7 @@ social programs to reach more children at risk of child labor, including those i
     <Region>Indo-Pacific</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Sri Lanka made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government amended the Children and Young Persons Ordinance to raise the age of majority from 16 to 18 to align this law with international standards. The Department of Labor also expanded its Child Labor-Free Zone model, a program to identify and financially support children engaged in child labor, to four additional districts throughout the country. In addition, the Children and Women’s Bureau of the Sri Lankan Police conducted an exercise to identify street children engaged in begging in four locations, which resulted in those children being referred to appropriate social services. Moreover, the government worked with the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund to implement a $34 million campaign to support children's school attendance, nutrition, and safety in response to the economic crisis. However, children in Sri Lanka are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and forced domestic work. Research indicates that some children in rural areas face barriers to accessing education, including difficulties in traveling to school, an inadequate number of teachers, and challenges with registration for migrant children. Furthermore, the labor inspectorate lacked sufficient staffing and funding to carry out an adequate number of inspections, including in factories in the northern and eastern provinces.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Sri Lanka made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government amended the Children and Young Persons Ordinance to raise the age of majority from 16 to 18 to align this law with international standards. The government worked with the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund to implement a $34 million campaign to support children's school attendance, nutrition, and safety in response to the economic crisis. The Sri Lankan Police also made criminal law enforcement data related to the worst forms of child labor publicly available for the first time. However, children in Sri Lanka are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and forced domestic work. Research indicates that some children in rural areas face barriers to accessing education, including difficulties in traveling to school, an inadequate number of teachers, and challenges with registration. Furthermore, the labor inspectorate lacked sufficient staffing and funding to carry out an adequate number of inspections, including in factories in the northern and eastern provinces.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -28433,12 +27362,6 @@ social programs to reach more children at risk of child labor, including those i
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -28472,7 +27395,7 @@ social programs to reach more children at risk of child labor, including those i
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>No </Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>Yes</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
       <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
       <Criminal_Investigations>19</Criminal_Investigations>
@@ -28489,16 +27412,16 @@ social programs to reach more children at risk of child labor, including those i
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Provide investigators with additional funding and adequate resources -- including transportation, fuel, computers, and facilities to record evidence, and human resources -- to adequately investigate forced labor, child trafficking, and the commercial sexual exploitation of children.</Name>
+          <Name>Provide investigators with additional funding and adequate resources—including transportation, fuel, computers, and facilities to record evidence, and human resources—to adequately investigate forced labor, child trafficking, and the commercial sexual exploitation of children.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Provide adequate staffing in the northern and eastern provinces for the labor inspectorate to carry out inspections.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure laborinspectors have the authority to inspect private residences forviolations against child workers regardless of whether a complaint is received.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors have the authority to inspect private residences for violations against child workers if they have reasonable suspicion of child labor violations occurring, regardless of whether an official complaint is received.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish areferralmechanismto ensure that child laborers identified through inspections receive support services that address their needs.</Name>
+          <Name>Address the delays and gaps in referrals between the Department of Labor, National Child Protection Authority, and Sri Lankan Police.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
@@ -28508,7 +27431,7 @@ social programs to reach more children at risk of child labor, including those i
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure activities are undertaken to implement policies related to child labor in Sri Lanka and publish results from activities implemented on an annual basis.</Name>
+          <Name>Not applicable</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
@@ -28516,13 +27439,16 @@ social programs to reach more children at risk of child labor, including those i
           <Name>Ensure that the definition of child labor used in national child labor surveys to calculate child labor statistics aligns with international standards so that the estimated population of children in child labor in the Child Activity Survey is correct.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Improve access to education by addressing difficulties with transportation to schools, teacher shortages, an inadequate number of high schools in rural areas, and barriers related to enrollmentdocuments. </Name>
+          <Name>Improve access to education by addressing difficulties with transportation to schools, teacher shortages, an inadequate number of high schools in rural areas, and barriers related to enrollment documents. </Name>
+        </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Reinstate school meal programs in order to support school attendance.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Institute programs to address vulnerabilities to child labor, particularly for ethnic minorities, in tea estates and in coastal, agricultural, mining, and firewood-producing areas.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Reinstate school meal programs in order to support school attendance.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure the continued implementation and expansion of key social programs to address child labor in line with the Decent Work Country Program, including the Child Labor-Free Zone Model.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -28575,6 +27501,8 @@ social programs to reach more children at risk of child labor, including those i
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
   </Country>
@@ -28584,13 +27512,15 @@ social programs to reach more children at risk of child labor, including those i
     <Region>Latin America and the Caribbean</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Suriname made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The National Commission on Combating Child Labor translated television and radio programs into six languages and held awareness sessions on child labor. The government also increased the number of convictions it secured for child labor crimes andsigned bilateral and regional enforcement arrangements with French Guiana, Brazil, and Guyana that included language on joint efforts to combat cross border criminal activities, including human trafficking. In addition, the government launched a program toprovide inclusive access to all levels of education, with a specific focus on children in the interior and improving the quality of lower secondary education.However, children in Suriname are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in gold mining.  The compulsory education age does not reach the minimum age for employment, leaving some children vulnerable to labor exploitation. In addition, Suriname's laws do not criminally prohibit the use of a child under 16 for prostitution. The government did not report the number of child labor inspections it conducted.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Suriname made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The National Commission on Combating Child Labor translated television and radio programs into six languages and held awareness-raising sessions on child labor. The government also increased the number of convictions it secured for child labor crimes and signed bilateral and regional enforcement arrangements with French Guiana, Brazil, and Guyana that included language on joint efforts to combat cross-border criminal activities, including human trafficking. In addition, the government launched a program to provide inclusive access to all levels of education, with a specific focus on children in the interior and improving the quality of lower secondary education. However, children in Suriname are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in gold mining.  The compulsory education age does not reach the minimum age for employment, leaving some children vulnerable to labor exploitation. In addition, while Suriname's laws criminalize sexual acts with a minor under 16, they do not criminally prohibit the use of a child under 16 for commercial sex. The government did not report the number of child labor inspections it conducted.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Gold</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -28615,12 +27545,12 @@ social programs to reach more children at risk of child labor, including those i
       </UNESCO_Primary_Completion_Rate>
     </Country_Statistics>
     <Conventions>
-      <C_138_Ratified>Yes</C_138_Ratified>
       <Convention_on_the_Rights_of_the_Child_Ratified>Yes</Convention_on_the_Rights_of_the_Child_Ratified>
       <CRC_Armed_Conflict_Ratified>Yes</CRC_Armed_Conflict_Ratified>
       <CRC_Commercial_Sexual_Exploitation_of_Children_Ratified>Yes</CRC_Commercial_Sexual_Exploitation_of_Children_Ratified>
       <Palermo_Ratified>Yes</Palermo_Ratified>
       <C_182_Ratified>Yes</C_182_Ratified>
+      <C_138_Ratified>Yes</C_138_Ratified>
     </Conventions>
     <Legal_Standards>
       <Free_Public_Education>
@@ -28671,12 +27601,6 @@ social programs to reach more children at risk of child labor, including those i
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -28697,22 +27621,22 @@ social programs to reach more children at risk of child labor, including those i
       </Compulsory_Education>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
-      <Labor_Funding>Unknown</Labor_Funding>
+      <Labor_Funding>Unknown </Labor_Funding>
       <Labor_Inspectors>50</Labor_Inspectors>
       <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Labor_Inspections>Unknown</Labor_Inspections>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes </Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Labor_Inspections>Unknown </Labor_Inspections>
       <Labor_Violations>0</Labor_Violations>
       <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>0</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
       <Labor_Penalties_Collected>0</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Yes </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes </Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes </Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes </Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes </Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>Yes</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
-      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>No</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>No </Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
       <Criminal_Investigations>0</Criminal_Investigations>
       <Criminal_Prosecutions>0</Criminal_Prosecutions>
       <Criminal_Convictions>10</Criminal_Convictions>
@@ -28722,42 +27646,36 @@ social programs to reach more children at risk of child labor, including those i
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the law criminally prohibits the use, procuring, and offering of a child
-for illicit activities, including in the production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the compulsory education age from 12 to at least age 16, the minimum age for work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the law criminally prohibits the military recruitment of children under age 18 into
-non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the military recruitment of children under age 18 into non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase
-the compulsory education age from 12 to at least age 16, the minimum age for work.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the commercial sexual exploitation of children, including the use of a child under age 16 for prostitution.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the commercial sexual exploitation of children, including the use of a child under age 16 for prostitution.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the use, procuring, and offering of a child for illicit activities, including in the production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish
-information on Labor Inspectorate funding.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on Labor Inspectorate funding.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the Labor Inspectorate and the Trafficking in Persons Unit of the Suriname Police Force are sufficiently funded and adequately staffed to cover labor inspections in both the formal and informal sectors of the labor force, including in risk-prone sectors, such as in fisheries, mining, and agricultural areas in which child labor is likely to occur, particularly in the interior of the country.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish data on worksite inspections.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Provide mandatory training on the worst forms of child labor, including on the effective identification of trafficking in persons victims among children, to new criminal investigators and to the Trafficking in Persons Unit of the Suriname Police Force.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the labor inspectorate and the Trafficking in Persons Unit of the Suriname Police Force are sufficiently funded and adequately staffed to cover labor inspections in both the formal and informal sectors of the labor force, including in risk-prone sectors, such as in fisheries, mining, and agricultural areas in which child labor is likely to occur, particularly in the interior of the country.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure the child labor referral system can adequately provide long-term solutions, including housing, to child labor cases that are reported to it.</Name>
+          <Name>Provide mandatory training on the worst forms of child labor to new criminal investigators.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish data on worksite inspections.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that there are sufficient resources, including for travel to the interior of the country, and inspectors to proactively investigate human trafficking cases.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure there are sufficient resources,including for travel to the interior of the country,and inspectors to proactively investigate human trafficking cases.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the child labor referral system can adequately provide long-term solutions, including housing, to child labor cases that are reported to it.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
@@ -28772,16 +27690,13 @@ information on Labor Inspectorate funding.</Name>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Develop
-social programs to prevent and eradicate child labor in agriculture and mining.</Name>
+          <Name>Develop social programs to prevent and eradicate child labor in agriculture and mining.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Strengthen
-social services to assist child victims ofhuman trafficking, includingcommercial sexual
-exploitation.</Name>
+          <Name>Strengthen social services to assist child victims of human trafficking, including commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Enhance efforts to eliminate barriers to education, particularly children in the interior,  by eliminating school-related fees, reducing transportation costs, increasing access to schools in remote locations, improving teacher availability, and removing requirements for documentation.</Name>
+          <Name>Enhance efforts to eliminate barriers to education, particularly for children in the interior, by eliminating school-related fees, reducing transportation costs, increasing access to schools in remote locations, improving teacher availability, removing requirements for documentation, and covering material missed during school closures.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that all children, including children of foreign-born parents, have access to free public education regardless of citizenship and residency status, and that school registration is not used to report families without proper residential status.</Name>
@@ -28813,6 +27728,8 @@ exploitation.</Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
   </Country>
@@ -28829,6 +27746,8 @@ exploitation.</Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <ILAB_Projects>
@@ -28844,55 +27763,71 @@ exploitation.</Name>
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, the United Republic of Tanzania made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. During the reporting period the Mainland government made available, for the first time in several years, complete information on its labor law efforts, identifying 74 child labor violations through 4,800 worksite inspections. The government also created a new task force to enhance efforts to prevent and respond to human trafficking offenses, including those that relate to children, and allocated financial resources to support its National Strategy on Elimination of Child Labor. However, children in Tanzania are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in forced labor in mining, quarrying, and domestic work. Children also perform dangerous tasks in agriculture. Other gaps remain in the legal framework and enforcement of laws related to child labor, including protections for the use of children in illicit activities and domestic work and likely insufficient number of labor inspectors to monitor Tanzania's labor force. </Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, the United Republic of Tanzania made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The Mainland government made available, for the first time in several years, complete information on its labor law enforcement efforts, identifying 74 child labor violations through 4,800 worksite inspections. The government also created a new task force to enhance efforts to prevent and respond to human trafficking crimes, including those involving children, and allocated financial resources to support its National Strategy on the Elimination of Child Labor. However, children in Tanzania are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in forced labor in mining, quarrying, and domestic work. Children also perform dangerous tasks in agriculture. Other gaps remain in the legal framework and enforcement of laws related to child labor, including lack of penalties for use of children in illicit activities, lack of minimum age protections for children engaged in domestic work, and an insufficient number of labor inspectors to monitor Tanzania's labor force. </Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cloves</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Coffee</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Gold</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Nile Perch (fish)</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Sisal</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Tea</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Tobacco</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Tanzanite (gems)</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -28973,12 +27908,6 @@ exploitation.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -28999,7 +27928,6 @@ exploitation.</Name>
       </Compulsory_Education>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
-      <Labor_Funding>$521, 739</Labor_Funding>
       <Labor_Inspectors>87</Labor_Inspectors>
       <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
       <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
@@ -29008,11 +27936,12 @@ exploitation.</Name>
       <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>0</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
       <Labor_Penalties_Collected>0</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Funding>521739</Labor_Funding>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>No</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
       <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
       <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
@@ -29024,47 +27953,41 @@ exploitation.</Name>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that minimum age protections apply to all
-children, including those engaged in domestic work.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand the list of hazardous occupations and activities prohibited for children to ensure that the list includes weeding and processing in the production of tobacco, cloves, coffee, sisal, and tea.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Criminalize the use of children in illicit
-activities, particularly in producing and trafficking drugs.</Name>
+          <Name>Criminalize the use of children in illicit activities, particularly in the production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Criminalize the recruitment of children under age 18
-by non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Criminalize the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Expand the list of hazardous occupations
-and activities prohibited for children to ensure that the list includes weeding and
-processing in the
-production of tobacco, cloves, coffee, sisal, and tea.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that minimum age protections apply to all children, including those engaged in domestic work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Raise the compulsory education age from 13 to 14 to align with the minimum age for work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish by law free basic public education.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish by law free basic public education and remove legal authority of local education authorities to assess discretionary education fees.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase financial resources and the number of labor inspectors from 87 to 643 ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 25.7 million people and to strengthen identification and responses to labor violations.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the child labor complaint mechanism has sufficient resources to carry out operations. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase material resources provided to the labor inspectorate, including office facilities, transportation and fuel.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase financial resources and the number of labor inspectors from 87 to 643 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 25.7 million people and to strengthen identification and responses to labor violations.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the child labor complaint mechanism has sufficientresources to carry out operations. </Name>
+          <Name>Increase material resources provided to the labor inspectorate, including office facilities, transportation, and fuel.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Develop mechanism for the centralized collection and publication of data relatedto the worst forms of child labor, including number of investigations, and imposed penalties for violations related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Develop a mechanism for the centralized collection and publication of data related to the worst forms of child labor, including number of investigations, and imposed penalties for violations related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the National Education Task Force on Child Labor is active and able to carry out their intended mandates.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the National Education Task Force on Child Labor is able to carry out its intended mandates.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
@@ -29074,19 +27997,16 @@ production of tobacco, cloves, coffee, sisal, and tea.</Name>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Enhance efforts to eliminate barriers and make education accessible to all children in Tanzania by ensuring adequate resources for children with disabilities and learning disorders; increasing resources for teachers, classrooms, food, and sanitation facilities; and defraying informal costs imposed on families, including school uniforms, books, and other learning materials. </Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Integrate programs that include the agricultural, domestic work, fishing, and informal sectors to address children engaged in child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Broaden mechanisms to facilitate the re-enrollment of girls who leave school during pregnancy.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Broaden mechanisms to facilitate the reenrollment of girls who leave school during pregnancy.</Name>
+          <Name>Enhance efforts to eliminate barriers and make education accessible to all children in Tanzania, including those living in rural areas, by ensuring adequate resources for children with disabilities and learning disorders; increasing resources for teachers, classrooms and desks, food, and sanitation facilities; and defraying informal costs imposed on families, including school uniforms, books, and other learning materials. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Improve harmonization of child labor prevention and elimination measures into the Social Action Fund Conditional Cash Transfer Program to increase its effectiveness in preventing and eliminating child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Harmonize child labor prevention and elimination measures into the Social Action Fund Conditional Cash Transfer Program to increase its effectiveness in preventing and eliminating child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure activities are undertaken to implement theSocial Action Fund Conditional Cash Transfer Programduring the reporting period and make information about implementation measures publicly available.</Name>
+          <Name>Develop programs that include the agricultural, domestic work, fishing, and informal sectors to address children engaged in child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -29136,37 +28056,47 @@ production of tobacco, cloves, coffee, sisal, and tea.</Name>
     <Region>Indo-Pacific</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Thailand made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. During the reporting period, the government amended the Anti-Money Laundering Act to allow for assets seized from human trafficking offenders to be used as financial remedies for survivors of trafficking, including children who were sexually exploited. In addition, it established the Child Sexual Exploitation Crime Center to help facilitate investigations of offenses related to child pornographic materials. The government also established the Migrant Education Coordination Center to coordinate with Migrant Learning Centers on education, protection, and health of migrant children. Moreover, the Ministry of Tourism and Sports initiated the Child Friendly Tourism project by signing a Memorandum of Understanding with 21 government agencies, private sector organizations, and non-governmental organizations to develop measures to reduce human trafficking and commercial sexual exploitation of children in the tourism sector. Finally, the government drafted and approved the fifth National Policy and Plan to Eliminate the Worst Forms of Child Labor (2023–2027) in coordination with relevant public and private organizations across government and civil society. However, children in Thailand are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Although the government made meaningful efforts in all relevant areas during the reporting period, it does not meet the international standard for the minimum age for work because the law does not grant protections to children working outside of formal employment relationships. Moreover, there is a lack of available research and data on the prevalence of child labor in high-risk sectors, such as agriculture, garment manufacturing, domestic work, and construction.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Thailand made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. During the reporting period, the government amended the Anti-Money Laundering Act to allow for assets seized from human trafficking offenders to be used as financial remedies for survivors of trafficking, including children who were sexually exploited. In addition, it established the Child Sexual Exploitation Crime Center to help facilitate investigations of offenses related to child pornographic materials. The government also established the Migrant Education Coordination Center to coordinate with Migrant Learning Centers on education, protection, and health of migrant children. Moreover, the Ministry of Tourism and Sports initiated the Child Friendly Tourism project by signing a Memorandum of Understanding with 21 government agencies, private sector organizations, and non-governmental organizations to develop measures to reduce commercial sexual exploitation of children in the tourism sector. Finally, the government drafted and approved the fifth National Policy and Plan to Eliminate the Worst Forms of Child Labor (2023–2027) in coordination with relevant public and private organizations across government and civil society. However, children in Thailand are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Although the government made meaningful efforts in all relevant areas during the reporting period, it does not meet the international standard for the minimum age for work because the law does not grant protections to children working outside of formal employment relationships. Moreover, there is a lack of available research and data on the prevalence of child labor in high-risk sectors, such as agriculture, garment manufacturing, domestic work, and construction.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Fish</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Garments</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Pornography</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Shrimp</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Sugarcane</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -29247,12 +28177,6 @@ production of tobacco, cloves, coffee, sisal, and tea.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -29298,20 +28222,16 @@ production of tobacco, cloves, coffee, sisal, and tea.</Name>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law
-criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state
-armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the minimum age for work applies to children working outside of employment relationships.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the minimum age
-for work applies to children working outside of employment relationships.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the hazardous occupations and activities prohibited for children are comprehensive and include sectors in which child labor is known to occur, including paid participation in Muay Thai, in which there is evidence that children are exposed to physical dangers.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 15 to 16 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 15 to 16 to align with
-the compulsory education age.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the hazardous occupations and activities prohibited for children are comprehensive and include sectors in which child labor is known to occur, including paid participation in Muay Thai, in which there is evidence that children are exposed to physical dangers.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that fishing vessels employing children under age 18 to work as apprentices are fully complying with the protections required in theMinisterial Regulation on Protection of Fishery Work.</Name>
@@ -29322,19 +28242,19 @@ the compulsory education age.</Name>
           <Name>Ensure provincial government and court officials are provided adequate training on human trafficking issues—specifically in addressing cases of male children in commercial sexual exploitation—to afford boys the same protections and victim assistance as girls.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure labor inspectors are provided training and resources necessary to conduct inspections at remote informal sector workplaces, including in agriculture and domestic work.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure law enforcement officials report and investigate all suspected human trafficking incidences.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure law enforcement officials report and investigate all suspected human trafficking incidences.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that children are not engaging in child labor due to shortages in labor, especially migrant children in the fishing and manufacturing industries.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that migrant children are not engaging in child labor due to shortages in labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure labor inspectors are provided training and resources necessary to conduct inspections at remote informal sector workplaces, including in agriculture and domestic work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure proper training and full implementation of the National Referral Mechanism for officials and multidisciplinary teams, including at the local levels.</Name>
+          <Name>Provide interpretation services that enable labor inspectors to meaningfully interview foreign workers and ensure independence of the labor inspectorate from outside interests.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Provide interpretation services that enable labor inspections to meaningfully interview foreign workers and ensure independence of labor inspectorate from outside interests.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure proper training and full implementation of the National Referral Mechanism for officials and multidisciplinary teams, including at the local levels.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
@@ -29349,20 +28269,13 @@ the compulsory education age.</Name>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Improve access to
-education, especially for ethnic minority and migrant children, including
-by clarifying to school officials the necessary documents non-Thai students need to submit for enrollment, raising awareness of migrant children's right to education, addressing language barriers for non-Thai speaking
-students, including on public school applications, and ensuring Migrant Learning Centers are accredited.</Name>
+          <Name>Improve access toeducation, especially for ethnic minority and migrant children, including by clarifying to school officials the necessary documents non-Thai students need to submit for enrollment, raising awareness of migrant children's right to education, addressing language barriers for non-Thai speaking students, including on public school applications, and ensuring Migrant Learning Centers are accredited.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Conduct child labor prevalence surveys to ensure that there are
-sufficient social programs to address exploitation of children in the agriculture,
-garment manufacturing, domestic work, and construction sectors.</Name>
+          <Name>Conduct child labor prevalence surveys to ensure that there are sufficient social programs to address exploitation of children in the agriculture, garment manufacturing, domestic work, and construction sectors.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that there are
-sufficient social programs to assist children from vulnerable groups,
-such as migrant children and LGBTQI+ children, who are at high risk of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that there are sufficient social programs to assist children from vulnerable groups, such as migrant children and LGBTQI+ children, who are at high risk of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -29421,7 +28334,7 @@ addressing-labor-exploitation-fishing-asean</Link>
     <Region>Indo-Pacific</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement – Efforts Made but Continued Practice that Delayed Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Timor-Leste made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. During the reporting period, the government increased funding for the labor inspectorate, finalized a national anti-trafficking action plan, established a child protection network, and completed a quantitative labor survey. However, despite these new initiatives to address child labor, Timor-Leste is assessed as having made only minimal advancement because it continued to implement a practice that delays advancement to eliminate child labor. Research indicates that some school principals forced pregnant girls to leave school, making them more vulnerable to involvement in child labor, including its worst forms. Children in Timor-Leste are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including forced labor in street vending and commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in street work. Although Timor-Leste law provides for criminal penalties for the worst forms of child labor, there is a lack of authorization for labor inspection agencies to inspect or enforce labor standards in the informal agriculture and commercial sectors.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Timor-Leste made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. During the reporting period, the government increased funding for the labor inspectorate; established a child protection network; finalized, and trained law enforcement officials and service providers on, comprehensive, government-wide standard operating procedures for victim identification of human trafficking and referral, including for child victims of trafficking; and completed a quantitative labor survey. However, despite these new initiatives to address child labor, Timor-Leste is assessed as having made only minimal advancement because it continued to implement a practice that delays advancement to eliminate child labor. Research indicates that some school principals forced pregnant girls to leave school, making them more vulnerable to involvement in child labor, including its worst forms. Children in Timor-Leste are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including forced labor in street vending and commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in street work. Although Timor-Leste law provides for criminal penalties for the worst forms of child labor, labor inspection agencies are not empowered to inspect or enforce labor standards in the informal agriculture and commercial sectors.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -29490,10 +28403,10 @@ addressing-labor-exploitation-fishing-asean</Link>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Child_Trafficking>
       <Prohibition_CSEC>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
+        <Standard>No</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
+        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_CSEC>
       <Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
         <Standard>No</Standard>
@@ -29501,12 +28414,6 @@ addressing-labor-exploitation-fishing-asean</Link>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -29552,44 +28459,36 @@ addressing-labor-exploitation-fishing-asean</Link>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that children under 18 who are engaged in hazardous work receive adequate training in the type of work being done and that the health, safety, and morals of the child are protected in accordance with international standards.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the List of
-Hazardous Occupations and Activities Prohibited for Children is harmonized with the Labor Code and Penal Code.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law protects 17-year-old children from engagement in all the worst forms of child labor, such as illicit activities and commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law protects 17-year-old children from engagement in all the worst forms of child labor, such as hazardous work, illicit activities, and commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the minimum age for hazardous work from 17 to 18.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that the law’s light work provisions specify the activities in which light work may be undertaken.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Raise the minimum age
-for work of 15 to the age of 16 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work of 15 to 16 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that labor law enforcement agencies receive sufficient funding to carry out inspections, especially in rural areas of Timor-Leste, including funding for fuel for government vehicles.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the Administration of the Labor Inspectorate General has the legal authority to conduct inspections in the informal sector, including on family farms and in private homes where domestic work takes place.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the Administration of the Labor Inspectorate General is staffed with the appropriate number of labor inspectors to conduct the targeted number of labor inspections.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that criminal law enforcement officials receive sufficient training on laws related to the worst forms of child labor and human trafficking.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the Administration of the Labor Inspectorate General conducts inspections in the informal sector, including on family farms and in private homes where domestic work takes place.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the Administration of the Labor Inspectorate General is staffed with the appropriate number of labor inspectors to conduct the targeted number of labor inspections.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor law enforcement agencies receive sufficient funding to carry out inspections, especially in rural areas of Timor-Leste, including funding for fuel for government vehicles.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that criminal and civil cases are tried in a timely manner and that cases of human trafficking are properly classified.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that criminal law enforcement officials receive sufficient training on laws related to the worst forms of child labor and human trafficking.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that the Vulnerable Persons Unit receives funding to carry out investigations.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Finalize and disseminate standard operating procedures related to human trafficking victim identification.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that criminal and civil cases are tried in a timely manner and that cases of human trafficking are properly classified.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Publish criminal law enforcement data related to the number of investigations related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
@@ -29608,21 +28507,18 @@ for work of 15 to the age of 16 to align with the compulsory education age.</Nam
           <Name>Publish activities undertaken on an annual basis to implement the Timor-Leste Strategic Development Plan (2011–2030).</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish a policy for girls to able to receive an education while pregnant and encourage them to return to school after giving birth.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a policy for girls to be able to receive an education while pregnant and to encourage them to return to school after giving birth.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Institute programs to address child labor and the worst forms of child labor, including in agriculture.</Name>
+          <Name>Cease the practice of forcing pregnant students to leave school, ensure that they can obtain transfer documentation to continue their education during pregnancy if needed, and provide these students with assistance so they can return to school after giving birth.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Improve access to education by providing safe and healthy sanitation facilities, especially for girls, making schools accessible for children with disabilities, andeliminating school-related fees.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement the Casa Vida social program and make information about its implementation publicly available.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Cease the practice of forcing pregnant students to leave school, ensure that they can obtain transfer documentation to continue their education during pregnancy if needed, and provide these students with assistance so they can return to school after giving birth.</Name>
+          <Name>Institute programs to address child labor and the worst forms of child labor, including in agriculture.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -29648,7 +28544,7 @@ for work of 15 to the age of 16 to align with the compulsory education age.</Nam
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Togo made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government launched the Savanes Emergency Plan, which by strengthening education access and social welfare in the areas of the north affected by violent extremism, also addresses poverty, conflict, and lack of educational access as root causes of child labor. In addition, the Safety Nets and Basic Services project provided meals to school children in vulnerable communities and expanded unconditional cash transfers to 83,681 program participants. Finally, Togo eliminated fees for birth certificates, which may improve access to education and other social services. However, children in Togo are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in domestic work. The government has not devoted sufficient resources to allow the labor inspectorate to conduct inspections in all sectors and fully enforce the law. In addition, hazardous work regulations are insufficient because they allow children as young as 15 to perform some types of hazardous tasks, including carrying heavy loads. Finally, the government does not publish data related to its criminal enforcement efforts with regard to laws on the worst forms of child labor.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Togo made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government launched the Savanes Emergency Plan, which by strengthening education access and social welfare in the areas of the north affected by violent extremism, also addresses poverty, conflict, and lack of educational access as root causes of child labor. Meanwhile, the Safety Nets and Basic Services Project provided meals to school children in vulnerable communities and expanded unconditional cash transfers to 83,681 program participants. Furthermore, Togo eliminated fees for birth certificates, which may improve access to education and other social services. However, children in Togo are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in domestic work. The government has not devoted sufficient resources to allow the labor inspectorate to conduct inspections in all sectors and fully enforce the law. In addition, hazardous work regulations are insufficient because they allow children as young as 15 to perform some types of hazardous tasks, including carrying heavy loads. Finally, the government does not publish data related to its criminal enforcement efforts with regard to laws on the worst forms of child labor.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -29728,12 +28624,6 @@ for work of 15 to the age of 16 to align with the compulsory education age.</Nam
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -29760,26 +28650,26 @@ for work of 15 to the age of 16 to align with the compulsory education age.</Nam
       <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>906</Labor_Inspections>
       <Labor_Violations>21</Labor_Violations>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown </Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown </Labor_Penalties_Collected>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>Yes</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
       <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
-      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
-      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
+      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown </Criminal_Investigations>
+      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown </Criminal_Prosecutions>
+      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown </Criminal_Convictions>
       <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
+      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown </Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Raise the minimum age for all types of hazardous work from 15 to 16, and ensure that children under 18 who are engaged in hazardous work receive adequate training in the type of work being done and that the health, safety, and morals of the child are protected in accordance with international standards.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the minimum age for all types of hazardous work from age 15 to age 16, and ensure that children under age 18 who are engaged in hazardous work receive adequate training in the type of work being done and that the health, safety, and morals of the child are protected in accordance with international standards.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Establish by law free basic education, including lower secondary education.</Name>
@@ -29787,32 +28677,31 @@ for work of 15 to the age of 16 to align with the compulsory education age.</Nam
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish data on criminal law enforcement efforts, including the number of investigations conducted, criminal violations found, prosecutions initiated, convictions obtained, and penalties imposed for the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors have adequate resources, including fuel and transportation, to carry out inspections and monitoring of labor laws.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Investigate, prosecute, and impose penalties for convictions related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Conduct labor inspections in the informal sector as well as private homes and farms, in which children work in agriculture and domestic work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors have adequate resources, including fuel and transportation, to
-carry out inspections and monitoring of labor laws.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on labor law enforcement efforts, including the targeting of routine inspections and numbers of child labor violations for which penalties were imposed and collected.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that criminal investigators have adequate resources to enforce laws against child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors refer all cases of child labor found in labor inspections to social services.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that court system processes for addressing child trafficking are timely so as not to deter victims from reporting.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish data on criminal law enforcement efforts, including the number of investigations conducted, criminal violations found, prosecutions initiated, convictions obtained, and penalties imposed for the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Conduct labor inspections in the informal sector as well as private homes and farms, in which children work in agriculture and domestic work.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that criminal investigators have adequate resources to enforce laws against child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure effective coordination between the criminal justice system and social services to allow survivors to receive adequate support during judicial proceedings.</Name>
+          <Name>Investigate, prosecute, and impose penalties for convictions related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on labor law enforcement efforts, including the targeting of routine inspections and numbers of child labor violations for which penalties were imposed and collected.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that court system processes for addressing child trafficking are timely so as not to deter victims from reporting.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors refer all cases of child labor found in labor inspections to social services.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure effective coordination between the criminal justice system and social services to allow survivors to receive adequate support during judicial proceedings.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
@@ -29822,20 +28711,15 @@ carry out inspections and monitoring of labor laws.</Name>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Integrate child labor elimination and prevention strategies into the
-Education Sector Plan.</Name>
+          <Name>Integrate child labor elimination and prevention strategies into the Education Sector Plan.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase access to education by eliminating school-related fees;
-ensuring that schools are free from sexual and physical violence; increasing
-the number of schools; enhancing access to birth registration, including for displaced children; and improving school infrastructure and transportation, especially in rural areas.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase access to education by eliminating school-related fees; ensuring that schools are free from sexual and physical violence; increasing the number of schools; enhancing access to birth registration, including for displaced children; and improving school infrastructure and transportation, especially in rural areas.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that social
-programs specifically target child labor in commercial sexual exploitation, domestic work, and agriculture in
-addition to alleviating poverty and promoting education.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that social programs specifically target child labor in commercial sexual exploitation, domestic work, and agriculture in addition to alleviating poverty and promoting education.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -29869,7 +28753,7 @@ addition to alleviating poverty and promoting education.</Name>
     <Region>Indo-Pacific</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>Although research found no evidence that child labor exists in Tokelau, in 2022, the government made minimal advancement in efforts to prevent the worst forms of child labor. The government partnered with the United Nations Child's Fund to launch the Pacific Region Inclusive Education Review to ensure all children, including those with disabilities, have access to quality education.However, the government has not established adequate legal protections to prevent the worst forms of child labor. The law does not criminally prohibit the use, procuring, or offering of a child for prostitution, the production of pornography, or pornographic performances, or the use of children for illicit activities, including for the production and trafficking of drugs. In addition, Tokelau has not established a minimum age for work and lacks a law that prohibits hazardous occupations and activities for children.</Description>
+    <Description>Although research found no evidence that child labor exists in Tokelau, in 2022, the government made minimal advancement in efforts to prevent the worst forms of child labor. The government partnered with the United Nations Children's Fund to launch the Pacific Region Inclusive Education Review to ensure that all children, including those with disabilities, have access to quality education. However, the government has not established adequate legal protections to prevent the worst forms of child labor. The law does not criminally prohibit the use, procuring, or offering of a child for prostitution; the production of pornography, or pornographic performances, or the use of children for illicit activities, including for the production and trafficking of drugs. In addition, Tokelau has not established a minimum age for work and lacks a law that prohibits hazardous occupations and activities for children.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -29949,12 +28833,6 @@ addition to alleviating poverty and promoting education.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>17</Age>
@@ -29975,77 +28853,70 @@ addition to alleviating poverty and promoting education.</Name>
       </Compulsory_Education>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
-      <Labor_Funding>Unknown</Labor_Funding>
-      <Labor_Inspectors>Unknown</Labor_Inspectors>
-      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Unknown</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Labor_Inspections>Unknown</Labor_Inspections>
-      <Labor_Violations>Unknown</Labor_Violations>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Funding>N/A</Labor_Funding>
+      <Labor_Inspectors>N/A</Labor_Inspectors>
+      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>N/A</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>N/A</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Labor_Inspections>N/A</Labor_Inspections>
+      <Labor_Violations>N/A</Labor_Violations>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>N/A</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>N/A</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>N/A</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>N/A</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>N/A</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>N/A</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>N/A</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
-      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
-      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
-      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
-      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
+      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>N/A</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Criminal_Investigations>N/A</Criminal_Investigations>
+      <Criminal_Prosecutions>N/A</Criminal_Prosecutions>
+      <Criminal_Convictions>N/A</Criminal_Convictions>
+      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>N/A</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>N/A</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish 18 as the minimum age for hazardous work and identify hazardous occupations and activities prohibited for children.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a minimum age for work of at least age 16 that equals the compulsory age of education.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish a minimum age for work of at least age 16 that equals the compulsory age of education.</Name>
+          <Name>Ratify ILO Convention 182, the convention concerning the prohibition and immediate action for the elimination of the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that laws prohibit the
-trafficking of children domestically and internationally for commercial sexual
-exploitation and forced labor, and do not require the use of force to be
-established for the crime of trafficking.</Name>
+          <Name>Ratify the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that laws criminally prohibit the use,
-procuring, and offering a child for prostitution, the production of
-pornography, and pornographic performances.</Name>
+          <Name>Ratify the UN CRC Optional Protocol on Armed Conflict.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that laws criminally prohibit forced labor, including debt bondage and slavery.</Name>
+          <Name>Ratify the UN CRC Optional Protocol on the Sale of Children, Child Prostitution and Child Phonography.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that laws criminally
-prohibit the use of children for illicit activities, including for the
-production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
+          <Name>Ratify the Palermo Protocol on Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminallyprohibits the forced or compulsory recruitment of childrenunder age 18 into non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish age 18 as the minimum age for hazardous work and identify hazardous occupations and activities prohibited for children.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify ILO Convention 182, the convention concerning the prohibition and immediate action for the elimination of the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that laws criminally prohibit forced labor, including debt bondage and slavery.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify the United Nations Conventions on the Rights of the Child.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that laws prohibit the trafficking of children domestically and internationally for commercial sexual exploitation and forced labor, and do not require the use of force to be established for the crime of trafficking.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify the UN CRC Optional Protocol on Armed Conflict</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that laws criminally prohibit the use, procuring, and offering a child for prostitution, the production of pornography, and pornographic performances.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify the UN CRC Optional Protocol on the Sale of Children, Child Prostitution and Child Phonography.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that laws criminally prohibit the use of children for illicit activities, including for the production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify the Palermo Protocol on Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the forced or compulsory recruitment of children under age 18 into non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>N/A</Name>
+          <Name>Not applicable</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
@@ -30076,7 +28947,7 @@ production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
     <Region>Indo-Pacific</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement – Efforts Made but Continued Practice that Delayed Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Tonga made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government launched its Future-Ready Children program to expand remote learning opportunities for students and support the drafting of a child protection policy. However, despite new initiatives to address child labor, Tonga is assessed as having made only minimal advancement because it continued to implement a practice that delays advancement to eliminate child labor. Research indicates that Tonga lacks a functioning labor inspectorate for the enforcement of labor laws and regulations. Labor inspections are a key tool for identifying child labor violations, and their absence makes children more vulnerable to the worst forms of child labor. CChildren in Tonga are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also engage in child labor in farming and fishing. There are no laws specifying a minimum age for work, defining hazardous forms of work for children under age 18, or prohibiting the use of children for the production and trafficking of drugs, leaving children unprotected from labor exploitation. In addition, the government has not established a mechanism to coordinate its efforts to address child labor.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Tonga made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government launched its Future-Ready Children program to expand remote learning opportunities for students and support the drafting of a child protection policy. However, despite new initiatives to address child labor, Tonga is assessed as having made only minimal advancement because it continued to implement a practice that delays advancement to eliminate child labor. Research indicates that Tonga lacks a functioning labor inspectorate for the enforcement of labor laws and regulations. Labor inspections are a key tool for identifying child labor violations, and their absence makes children more vulnerable to the worst forms of child labor. Children in Tonga are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also engage in child labor in farming and fishing. There are no laws specifying a minimum age for work, defining hazardous forms of work for children under age 18, or prohibiting the use of children for the production and trafficking of drugs, leaving children unprotected from labor exploitation. In addition, the government has not established a mechanism to coordinate its efforts to address child labor.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -30139,10 +29010,10 @@ production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Forced_Labor>
       <Prohibition_Child_Trafficking>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
+        <Standard>No</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
+        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Child_Trafficking>
       <Prohibition_CSEC>
         <Standard>No</Standard>
@@ -30156,12 +29027,6 @@ production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>16</Age>
@@ -30182,20 +29047,20 @@ production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
       </Compulsory_Education>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
-      <Labor_Funding>Unknown</Labor_Funding>
-      <Labor_Inspectors>Unknown</Labor_Inspectors>
-      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>No</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Labor_Inspections>Unknown</Labor_Inspections>
-      <Labor_Violations>Unknown</Labor_Violations>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Funding>N/A</Labor_Funding>
+      <Labor_Inspectors>N/A</Labor_Inspectors>
+      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>N/A</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>N/A</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Labor_Inspections>N/A</Labor_Inspections>
+      <Labor_Violations>N/A</Labor_Violations>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>N/A</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>N/A</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>N/A</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>N/A</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>N/A</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>N/A</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>No</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
       <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>No</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
       <Criminal_Investigations>0</Criminal_Investigations>
@@ -30207,67 +29072,60 @@ production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish a minimum age for work of at least 15 years, and preferably up to the compulsory education age of 18.</Name>
+          <Name>Ratify the UN CRC Optional Protocol on Armed Conflict.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Determine by national law or regulation the types of hazardous work prohibited for children, after consultation with employers’ and workers’ organizations.</Name>
+          <Name>Ratify the UN CRC Optional Protocol on the Sale of Children, Child Prostitution, and Child Pornography.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the law criminally prohibits all forms of commercial sexual exploitation for both girls
-and boys under age 18.</Name>
+          <Name>Ratify the Palermo Protocol on Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the
-recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a minimum age for work of at least 15 years, and preferably up to the compulsory education age of 18.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish
-by law free basic public education.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish age 18 as the minimum age for hazardous work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify the UN CRC Optional Protocol on Armed Conflict.</Name>
+          <Name>Determine by national law or regulation the types of hazardous work prohibited for children, after consultation with employers’ and workers’ organizations.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify the UN CRC Optional Protocol on the Sale of Children, Child Prostitution, and Child Pornography.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits forced labor, including debt bondage and slavery.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify the Palermo Protocol on Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits all forms of trafficking of children, including within the borders of the Kingdom.</Name>
+        </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits all forms of commercial sexual exploitation for both girls and boys under age 18.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the use of children in illicit activities, including in the production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits forced labor, including debt bondage and slavery.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish age 18 as the minimum age for hazardous work.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish by law free basic public education.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish
-information on criminal law enforcement activities, including the number of investigations conducted, prosecutions initiated, and convictions related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a functioning labor inspectorate for the enforcement of labor laws and regulations.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that enforcement personnel receive training and resources
-necessary to enforce laws prohibiting child labor, including laws related to the worst forms of child labor, and conduct refresher courses.</Name>
+          <Name>Hire and train labor inspectors to conduct workplace inspections, including routine inspections outside of responses to complaints of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish a formal referral mechanism between enforcement personnel and social service providers to protect and rehabilitate children involved in child labor,
+          <Name>Establish a formal referral mechanism between enforcement personnel and social services providers to protect and rehabilitate children involved in child labor,
 including its worst forms.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Hire and train labor inspectors to conduct workplace inspections, including routine inspections outside of responses to complaints of child labor.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Establish a functioning labor inspectorate for the enforcement of labor laws and regulations.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that enforcement personnel receive training and resources necessary to enforce laws prohibiting child labor, including laws related to the worst forms of child labor, and conduct refresher courses.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish
-a coordinating mechanism to address the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a coordinating mechanism to address the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
@@ -30275,21 +29133,18 @@ a coordinating mechanism to address the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
           <Name>Integrate child labor elimination and prevention strategies into relevant policies.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure activities are undertaken to implement the Migration and Sustainable Development Policyand United Nations Pacific Strategy and publish
-results from activities implemented on an annual basis.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure activities are undertaken to implement the Migration and Sustainable Development Policy and publish results from activities implemented on an annual basis.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Implement programs to address all worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, agriculture, and fishing.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor, including its worst forms, to inform policies and programs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect
-and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor, including its worst
-forms, to inform policies and programs.</Name>
+          <Name>Enhance efforts to make education accessible for all children, including by updating school buildings for students with disabilities.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Enhance efforts to make education accessible for all children, including by updating school buildings for students with disabilities.</Name>
+          <Name>Implement programs to address all worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, agriculture, and fishing.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -30305,7 +29160,7 @@ forms, to inform policies and programs.</Name>
     <Region>Middle East and North Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Tunisia made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. In September 2022, the government enacted a new law to address child sexual exploitation in the production of pornography. It also launched a digital platform to improve coordination among agencies who respond to child abuse, including child labor, and opened two new schools to help students who had dropped out of school reintegrate back into education or job skills training. However, children in Tunisia are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in forced labor in domestic work and begging. Children also perform dangerous tasks in street work. The budget for staffing and logistics, such as for fuel and transportation, is inadequate to carry out inspections, especially in remote areas of the country. In addition, the government was unable to provide complete data on its law enforcement efforts due to delays in the digitization of court records.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Tunisia made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. In March 2022, the government adopted a guide for labor inspectors when they encounter child labor. It also launched a digital platform to improve coordination among agencies who respond to child abuse, including child labor, and opened two new schools to help students who had dropped out of school reintegrate back into education or job skills training. However, children in Tunisia are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in forced labor in domestic work and begging. Children also perform dangerous tasks in street work. The budget for staffing and logistics, such as for fuel and transportation, is inadequate to carry out inspections, especially in remote areas of the country. In addition, the government was unable to provide complete data on its law enforcement efforts due to delays in the digitization of court records.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -30385,12 +29240,6 @@ forms, to inform policies and programs.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -30447,17 +29296,16 @@ forms, to inform policies and programs.</Name>
           <Name>Collect and publish information related to the penalties collected as it relates to the civil enforcement of child labor violations.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase penalties for those who employ children
-in violation of child labor law protections to deter potential violations and reduce recidivism.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect and publish information on criminal law enforcement of child labor laws, including on the number of criminal child labor investigations that were conducted, prosecutions initiated, convictions secured, and penalties imposed for child labor crimes.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect and publish information on criminal law enforcement of child labor laws, including on the number of criminal child labor investigations that were conducted, prosecutions initiated, convictions secured, and penalties imposed for child labor crimes.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase penalties for those who employ children in violation of child labor law protections to deter potential violations and reduce recidivism.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that law enforcement and the judiciary are fully informed as to the existence and application of anti-human trafficking penalties, and impose these penalties when appropriate.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that law enforcement and the judiciary are fully informed as to the existence and application of anti-human trafficking penalties and impose these penalties when appropriate.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that children are not prosecuted for child labor crimes that they were forced to commit.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that exploited children are not prosecuted for their involvement in trafficking activities.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
@@ -30472,21 +29320,19 @@ in violation of child labor law protections to deter potential violations and re
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish long-term support and relocation options for survivors of child labor, including child trafficking.</Name>
+          <Name>Research and publish detailed information on the involvement of children in child labor, as well as those at risk of being involved, and publish this information to inform policies and programs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Address
-barriers to education, especially for children in rural areas, such as unreliable transportation to schools.</Name>
+          <Name>Address barriers to education, especially for children in rural areas, such as unreliable transportation to schools.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Expand existing programs to fully address the scope of the
-child labor problem, including in agriculture, fishing, commerce, manufacturing, domestic work, and construction.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand existing programs to fully address the scope of the child labor problem, including in agriculture, fishing, commerce, manufacturing, domestic work, and construction.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Research and publish detailed information on the involvement of children in child labor, as well as those at risk of being involved, and publish this information to inform policies.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that services for survivors of human trafficking are accessible to those with disabilities and that interpretation services for all relevant languages, including sign language, are available to assist survivors in receiving services.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that victim services are accessible to those with disabilities and that interpretation services for all relevant languages, including sign language, are available to assist victims in receiving services.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish long-term support and relocation options for survivors of child labor, including child trafficking.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -30503,7 +29349,7 @@ child labor problem, including in agriculture, fishing, commerce, manufacturing,
     </ILAB_Projects>
   </Country>
   <Country>
-    <Name>Turkey</Name>
+    <Name>Turkey (Türkiye)</Name>
     <Webpage>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/resources/reports/child-labor/turkey</Webpage>
     <Region>Middle East and North Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories />
@@ -30515,60 +29361,80 @@ child labor problem, including in agriculture, fishing, commerce, manufacturing,
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cotton</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cumin</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Footwear</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Furniture</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Garments</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Hazelnuts</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Peanuts</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Pulses (legumes)</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Sugar Beets</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <ILAB_Projects>
@@ -30577,15 +29443,15 @@ child labor problem, including in agriculture, fishing, commerce, manufacturing,
         <Link>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/global-action-program-gap-child-labor-issues</Link>
       </Project>
       <Project>
-        <Title>Piloting the USDA Guidelines in the Hazelnut Supply Chain in Turkey</Title>
+        <Title>Piloting the USDA Guidelines in the Hazelnut Supply Chain in Turkey (Türkiye)</Title>
         <Link>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/piloting-usda-guidelines-hazelnut-supply-chain-turkey-0</Link>
       </Project>
       <Project>
-        <Title>Combating Exploitive Child Labor through Education in Turkey</Title>
+        <Title>Combating Exploitive Child Labor through Education in Turkey (Türkiye)</Title>
         <Link>https://www.dol.gov/sites/dolgov/files/ILAB/pdf_override/Turkey_EI_CLOSED_0.pdf</Link>
       </Project>
       <Project>
-        <Title>Combating the Worst Forms of Child Labor in Turkey – Supporting the Timebound National Policy and Program for the Elimination of the Worst Forms of Child Labor in Turkey</Title>
+        <Title>Combating the Worst Forms of Child Labor in Turkey (Türkiye) – Supporting the Timebound National Policy and Program for the Elimination of the Worst Forms of Child Labor in Turkey (Türkiye)</Title>
         <Link>https://www.dol.gov/sites/dolgov/files/ILAB/pdf_override/Turkey_TBP_CLOSED_0.pdf</Link>
       </Project>
     </ILAB_Projects>
@@ -30603,6 +29469,8 @@ child labor problem, including in agriculture, fishing, commerce, manufacturing,
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
   </Country>
@@ -30612,7 +29480,7 @@ child labor problem, including in agriculture, fishing, commerce, manufacturing,
     <Region>Indo-Pacific</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Tuvalu made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The National Advisory Committee on the Convention on the Rights of the Child worked on developing a child protection policy for schools.However, although research is limited, there is evidence that children in Tuvalu engage in child labor in fishing and domestic work. The government has not specified, by national law or regulation, the types of hazardous work prohibited for children, leaving children vulnerable to the worst forms of child labor. In addition, Tuvalu lacks information on labor law and criminal law enforcement efforts.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Tuvalu made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The National Advisory Committee on the Convention on the Rights of the Child worked on developing a child protection policy for schools. However, although research is limited, there is evidence that children in Tuvalu engage in child labor in fishing and domestic work. The government has not specified, by national law or regulation, the types of hazardous work prohibited for children, leaving children vulnerable to the worst forms of child labor. In addition, Tuvalu lacks information on labor law and criminal law enforcement efforts.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -30669,16 +29537,16 @@ child labor problem, including in agriculture, fishing, commerce, manufacturing,
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Types_Hazardous_Work>
       <Prohibition_Forced_Labor>
-        <Standard>No</Standard>
+        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
+        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Forced_Labor>
       <Prohibition_Child_Trafficking>
-        <Standard>No</Standard>
+        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
+        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Child_Trafficking>
       <Prohibition_CSEC>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
@@ -30692,12 +29560,6 @@ child labor problem, including in agriculture, fishing, commerce, manufacturing,
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>N/A</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
@@ -30745,13 +29607,6 @@ child labor problem, including in agriculture, fishing, commerce, manufacturing,
         <Action>
           <Name>Ratify the UN CRC Optional Protocol on Armed Conflict.</Name>
         </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Determine by national law or regulation the types of hazardous work prohibited for all children in consultation with
-employers' and workers’ organizations.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Establish by law free public education for all children to at least age 15 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
-        </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ratify the UN CRC Optional Protocol on the Sale of Children, Child Prostitution, and Child Pornography.</Name>
         </Action>
@@ -30759,25 +29614,28 @@ employers' and workers’ organizations.</Name>
           <Name>Ratify the Palermo Protocol on Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure the forced labor laws criminally prohibit slaveryand practices similar to slavery or debt bondage and forced or compulsory labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Determine by national law or regulation the types of hazardous work prohibited for all children in consultation with employers' and workers’ organizations.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure child trafficking laws criminally prohibit the domestic trafficking of children.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish by law free public education for all children up to at least age 15 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on criminal law enforcement efforts, including if training was provided for criminal investigators, the number of investigations, the number of prosecutions initiated, and number of imposed penalties for violations related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish labor law enforcement information, including labor inspectorate funding, number of labor inspections conducted at worksite, number of child labor violations found, number of child labor violations for which penalties were imposed, number of child labor penalties imposed that were collected, whether routine inspections were conducted, and whether unannounced inspections were conducted.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish labor law enforcement information, including labor inspectorate funding, if a mechanism to assess civil penalties exists, number of labor inspections conducted at worksite, number of child labor violations found, number of child labor violations for which penalties were imposed, number of child labor penalties imposed that were collected, whether routine inspections were conducted, and whether unannounced inspections were conducted.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a mechanism to assess civil penalties.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Institutionalize training for labor inspectors, including by training new labor inspectors at the beginning of their employment.</Name>
+          <Name>Institutionalize training for labor inspectors, including training for new labor inspectors at the beginning of their employment.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Strengthen the labor inspectorate by initiating targeted inspections based on analysis of data related to risk-prone sectors and patterns of serious incidents.</Name>
         </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Publish information on criminal law enforcement efforts, including if training was provided for criminal investigators, the number of investigations, the number of prosecutions initiated, and number of penalties imposed for violations related to the worst forms of child labor.</Name>
+        </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
@@ -30791,16 +29649,16 @@ employers' and workers’ organizations.</Name>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that all social programs that address child labor remain active and publish information on activities taken on an annual basis.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor to inform policies and programs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Institute programs to
-address child labor in domestic work and the fishing sector.</Name>
+          <Name>Conduct research to determine activities carried out by children working in the agriculture and services sector to inform policies and programs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Conduct research to determine the activities
-carried out by children working in the services sector to inform policies and
-programs.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that all social programs that address child labor remain active and publish information on activities taken on an annual basis.</Name>
+        </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Institute programs to address child labor in domestic work and the fishing sector.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -30816,85 +29674,111 @@ programs.</Name>
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Uganda made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government secured seven convictions for crimes related to child trafficking for labor purposes. The National Steering Committee on the Elimination of Child Labor approved a child labor inspection checklist and the 2021 Baseline Survey on child labor in the rice and sugarcane growing areas in Eastern Uganda. Additionally, a National Child Focused Research Agenda (2022-2026) was launched during the reporting period. The Research Agenda enables relevant research to support evidence based programing and includes research questions on child labor. However, children in Uganda are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in gold mining. The lack of a centralized supervisory authority along with inadequate funding, training, and resources hampered the capacity of law enforcement agencies to conduct child labor inspections and investigations. In addition, the law only guarantees free education through the primary level, which does not meet the international standard that free basic education through lower secondary school be guaranteed by law.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Uganda made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The City of Kampala published an ordinance to prohibit the employment of children in hazardous work, including activities such as working in rock quarries and restaurants, collecting and selling scraps, and domestic work. The government also secured seven convictions for crimes related to child trafficking for labor purposes, approved a child labor inspection checklist, and released the results of a 2021 baseline survey on child labor in the rice and sugarcane growing areas in eastern Uganda. In addition, a National Child Focused Research Agenda (2022–2026) was launched, which enables evidence-based programing and includes research questions on child labor. However, children in Uganda are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also perform dangerous tasks in gold mining. Although the government made meaningful efforts in all relevant areas during the reporting period, Uganda's minimum age for hazardous work does not meet the international standard as the Employment of Children Regulations permit a commissioner to allow children ages 12 and older enrolled in an educational training or apprenticeship program to engage in hazardous work. Moreover, the law only guarantees free education through the primary level, even though international standards require free basic education through lower secondary school. In addition, the lack of a centralized supervisory authority, along with inadequate funding, training, and resources, hampered the capacity of law enforcement agencies to conduct child labor inspections and investigations.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Bricks</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cattle</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Charcoal</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Coffee</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Fish</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Gold</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Rice</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Sand</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Stones</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Sugarcane</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Tea</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Tobacco</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Vanilla</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -30975,12 +29859,6 @@ programs.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -31026,55 +29904,48 @@ programs.</Name>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify the Palermo Protocol on Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
+          <Name>Accede the Palermo Protocol on Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that only minors age 16 and older who have
-received adequate, specific instruction or vocational training are permitted to
-perform hazardous work, and that their health, safety, and morals are fully
-protected.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that only minors ages 16 and older who have received adequate, specific instruction or vocational training are permitted to perform hazardous work, and that their health, safety, and morals are fully protected.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish by law free basic public education.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the compulsory education age from 13 to 16 to match the minimum age for work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the compulsory education age from 13 to 16, the minimum age for work.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish by law free basic public education.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the inspectorate is using its existing authorities to inspect private farms and homes and to conduct sufficient routine and unannounced inspections, including in the informal sector.</Name>
+          <Name>Enhance the effectiveness of the inspectorate to enforce labor laws, including by establishing a mechanism to assess child labor violation penalties.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Significantly
-increase the number of labor inspectors from 195 to 275 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 11 million people.</Name>
+          <Name>Provide the labor inspectorate with sufficient funding and resources at the district level to ensure that inspectors are present in all districts and are able to carry out their duties.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Strengthen
-mechanisms for following up on child labor claims and referring street children, including potential human trafficking
-victims, to social services providers, and prevent these children from being
-detained and abused by police.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that an adequate number of labor inspections are conducted and strengthen the labor inspectorate by initiating routine and targeted inspections based on the analysis of data related to risk-prone sectors and patterns of serious incidents.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Continue to increase efforts to ensure that public officials who facilitate or participate in human trafficking or the worst forms of child labor are held accountable, including officials who have ties with labor recruitment companies, and publish relevant reports.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the inspectorate is using its existing authorities to inspect private farms and homes and to conduct sufficient routine and unannounced inspections, including in the informal sector.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that child labor cases reach the Industrial Court and that penalties are assessed by addressing monitoring issues and improving the court's reach outside urban centers.</Name>
+          <Name>Significantly increase the number of labor inspectors from 195 to 275 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Improve coordination between national and district-level child labor enforcement bodies to ensure that relevant data are shared, and child labor inspections are prioritized across the country.</Name>
+          <Name>Improve coordination between national- and district-level child labor enforcement bodies to ensure that relevant data are shared and that child labor inspections are prioritized across the country.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Provide the labor inspectorate with sufficient funding and resources at the district level to ensure that inspectors are present in all districts and are able to carry out their duties.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that child labor cases reach the Industrial Court and that penalties are assessed by addressing monitoring issues and improving the court's reach outside urban centers.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the capacity of criminal law enforcement agencies to respond to the worst forms of child labor by dedicating more personnel to worst forms of child labor cases and improving training for criminal law enforcement staff.</Name>
+          <Name>Continue to increase efforts to ensure that public officials who facilitate or participate in human trafficking or the worst forms of child labor are held accountable, including officials who have ties with labor recruitment companies, and publish relevant reports.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Enhance the effectiveness of the inspectorate to enforce labor laws, including byestablishing a mechanism to assess child labor violation penalties.</Name>
+          <Name>Strengthen mechanisms for following up on child labor claims and referring street children, including potential human trafficking victims, to social services providers, and prevent these children from being detained and abused by police.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure an adequate number of labor inspections are conducted and strengthen the labor inspectorate by initiating routine and targeted inspections based on the analysis of data related to risk-prone sectors and patterns of serious incidents.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase the capacity of criminal law enforcement agencies to respond to the worst forms of child labor by dedicating more personnel to worst forms of child labor cases and improving training for criminal law enforcement staff.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
@@ -31092,21 +29963,16 @@ detained and abused by police.</Name>
           <Name>Enhance efforts to eliminate barriers and make education accessible for all children by defraying informal costs borne by families, including supplies, uniforms, and materials; addressing physical and sexual violence; and ensuring sufficient teachers, infrastructure, and transportation in rural areas. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure the availability of shelters for victims
-of child labor, including child trafficking victims.</Name>
+          <Name>Enhance efforts to ensure that refugee children have equal access to educational opportunities by addressing gender-based violence and exploitation, harassment, and refugee discrimination; accommodating the language needs of refugee students; and ensuring that there are well-equipped schools accessible to refugee settlements. Further ensure children have equal access to school regardless of gender identity or sexual orientation.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Expand existing social programs to address the
-scope of the child labor problem, particularly in mining and commercial
-sexual exploitation, in all areas of the country.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure the availability of shelters for victims of child labor, including child trafficking victims.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Enhance efforts to ensure that refugee children have equal access to educational opportunities by addressing gender-based violence and exploitation, harassment, and refugee discrimination; accommodating the language needs of refugee students; and ensuring that there are well-equipped schools accessible to refugee settlements.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand existing social programs to address the scope of the child labor problem, particularly in mining and commercial sexual exploitation, in all areas of the country.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement key
-social programs to address child labor during the reporting period and make
-information about implementation measures publicly available.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement key social programs to address child labor during the reporting period and make information about implementation measures publicly available.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -31181,25 +30047,31 @@ accelerate-progress-against-child-labor-catalyst</Link>
     <Region>Europe and Eurasia</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement – Efforts Made but Continued Law that Delayed Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Ukraine made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. Russia’s war on Ukraine may have impacted the government’s ability to address the worst forms of child labor throughout the country. In March 2022, the government established the Coordination Headquarters for the Protection of the Rights of the Child in Conditions of Martial Law to coordinate the temporary domestic and international evacuation of Ukrainian children living in various government institutions in areas affected by Russia's war on Ukraine. In addition, the government increased its child trafficking prevention efforts at national and local levels, to include sharing counter-trafficking information with refugees at the border crossing points. The government worked to bring back Ukrainian children who were unlawfully transferred or deported to Russia by Russia’s forces.However, despite new initiatives to address child labor, Ukraine is assessed as having made only minimal advancement because it continued to prohibitunannouncedlabor inspections. Ukrainian laws do not meet international standards for the prohibition of commercialized sexual exploitation because they do not criminalize the users of prostitution involving children. In addition, the government has not published labor and criminal law enforcement information. Children in Ukraine are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in the production of pornography. Children also perform dangerous tasks in mining. In addition, it remains unclear how Russia’s ongoing war on Ukraine will continue to affect the child labor situation throughout the country.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Ukraine made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. Despite the ongoing aggression and territorial incursions made by Russia against Ukraine, the Ukrainian government passed several pieces of legislation to address child welfare, including child labor. Ukraine established a coordination body to support the temporary domestic and international evacuation of Ukrainian children living in various government institutions in areas affected by Russia's full-scale invasion. In addition, the government shared counter-trafficking information with refugees and displaced persons at border crossings and on social media to prevent child trafficking. However, despite new initiatives to address child labor, Ukraine is assessed as having made only minimal advancement because it continued to uphold Law No. 877-V of 2007, which restricts inspectors' ability to conduct unannounced labor inspections and delays advancement to eliminate child labor. Children in Ukraine face increased social, economic, and political challenges, which can make them more vulnerable to exploitation because of the full-scale Russian invasion of Ukraine launched on February 24, 2022. The increased vulnerability is most pronounced in the country’s Russia-occupied areas and areas of active conflict. Children in Ukraine are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in the production of pornography. Children, especially in Russia-occupied areas, also perform dangerous tasks in mining. Furthermore, Russia continues to forcibly separate Ukrainian children from their parents and, in some cases, illegally transfer them out of Ukraine to camps in Russia. It is impossible to monitor these camps or ensure that the children in them are not exploited now or in the future if they are not returned to their families in Ukraine. The government has not published labor and criminal law enforcement information regarding its efforts to address child labor. In addition, Ukrainian laws do not meet international standards for the prohibition of commercialized sexual exploitation because they do not criminalize the users of prostitution involving children.      </Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Amber</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Coal</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Pornography</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -31280,12 +30152,6 @@ accelerate-progress-against-child-labor-catalyst</Link>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>17</Age>
@@ -31314,15 +30180,15 @@ accelerate-progress-against-child-labor-catalyst</Link>
       <Labor_Violations>Unknown</Labor_Violations>
       <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
       <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>No </Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>No</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>Yes</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
+      <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>Unknown</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
       <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
+      <Criminal_Investigations>1639</Criminal_Investigations>
       <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
       <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
       <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
@@ -31331,11 +30197,10 @@ accelerate-progress-against-child-labor-catalyst</Link>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Prohibit all children under age 16 from working
-in hazardous occupations during vocational training.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 16 to 17 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 16 to 17 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
+          <Name>Prohibit all children under age 16 from working in hazardous occupations during vocational training.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Criminally prohibit and penalize the use of a child for prostitution, and the use, procuring, or offering of children in pornographic performances.</Name>
@@ -31343,25 +30208,19 @@ in hazardous occupations during vocational training.</Name>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Authorize the State Labor Service to enforce collection of delinquent penalties to ensure that all penalties imposed are collected. </Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that all labor inspectors, including those working outside the capital, receive training on child trafficking.</Name>
+          <Name>Strengthen the labor inspection system by removing restrictions on labor inspectors' authority to conduct unannounced onsite inspections, both proactively and in response to complaints.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors employed by regional governments receive adequate training that is consistent with that provided to labor inspectors employed by the State Labor Service.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Strengthen the labor inspection system by removing restrictions on labor inspectors' authority to conduct unannounced onsite inspections, both proactively and in response to complaints.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Hold perpetrators of the worst forms of child labor, including child soldiering, accountable. Ensure that former child soldiers are not penalized for crimes they were forced to commit.</Name>
+          <Name>Authorize the State Labor Service to enforce the collection of delinquent penalties to ensure that all penalties imposed are collected. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Publish labor and criminal law enforcement information.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Employ at least 870 labor inspectors to ensure adequate coverage of approximately 17.4 million people.</Name>
+          <Name>Hold perpetrators of the worst forms of child labor, including child soldiering, accountable. Ensure that former child soldiers are not penalized for crimes they were forced to commit.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
@@ -31371,40 +30230,39 @@ in hazardous occupations during vocational training.</Name>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Adopt a policy that addresses all relevant worst forms of child labor, including hazardous child labor in mining.</Name>
+          <Name>Implement all policies addressing child labor, including the Resolution on the Social Protection of Children and Urgent Measures to Protect the Rights of the Child, and the Ukraine’s National Strategy on Human Rights.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Implement all policies addressing child labor, including the Resolution on the Social Protection of Children and Urgent Measures to Protect the Rights of the Child, and the Ukraine’s National Strategy on Human Rights.</Name>
+          <Name>Adopt a policy that addresses all relevant worst forms of child labor, including hazardous child labor in mining.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Develop programs to ensure that Roma children are registered at birth and are able to access
-education.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor, including the activities carried out by children working in mining, farming, raising animals, and construction, to inform policies and programs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that there are sufficient resources for the Centers for Social Services for Family, Youth, and Children to assist child victims of human trafficking.</Name>
+          <Name>Institute a rehabilitation and reintegration program for children engaged in armed conflict.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish a procedure to implement the law empowering any civil registry office to issue a Ukrainian birth registration on the basis of a birth certificate issued in the areas of Donetsk and Luhansk.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that all Ukrainian children, including those with special needs and those living in conflict zones, have access to education, whether virtual or in person, that meets their educational needs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor, including the activities carried out by children working in mining, farming, raising animals, and construction, to inform policies and programs.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a procedure to implement the law empowering any civil registry office to issue a Ukrainian birth registration on the basis of a birth certificate issued in the areas of Donetsk and Luhansk.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure all children can safely access education.</Name>
+          <Name>Develop programs to ensure that Roma children are registered at birth and are able to access education.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Implement social programs to assist children subjected to all forms of child labor, including hazardous work in mining.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement the mandates of the Directorate for the Development of Social Services and Protection of Children's Rights, and make information about implementation activities publicly available.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Allocate resources and trained personnel to assist with child victims of commercial sexual exploitation in all state-run facilities that serve children in need.</Name>
+          <Name>Allocate resources and trained personnel to assist with child survivors of commercial sexual exploitation in all state-run facilities that serve children in need.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Institute a rehabilitation and reintegration program for children engaged in armed conflict.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that there are sufficient resources for the Centers for Social Services for Family, Youth, and Children to assist child survivors of human trafficking.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement activities of Directorate for the Development of Social Services and Protection of Children's Rights, and make information about implementation activities publicly available.</Name>
+          <Name>Institute programs to address all forms of child labor, including hazardous work in mining.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -31434,13 +30292,15 @@ education.</Name>
     <Region>Indo-Pacific</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Significant Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Uzbekistan made significant advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. In October 2022, the Uzbek president signed a new labor code which places additional restrictions on work that can be performed by children. The government also issueda decree to reduce informal work and worked with the International Labor Organization to conduct a comprehensive survey of working conditions in the construction sector. In addition, it opened a new employment center in Tashkent that provides vocational skills training, as well as education on local and foreign labor laws, including to youth, women, and individuals with disabilities. Additionally, the National Commission on Combating Trafficking in Persons and Forced Labor adopted action plans to implement U.S. government recommendations on child labor and trafficking in persons. In December 2022, the President announced a government reorganization, effective January 1, 2023, in which the Ministry of Employment and Labor Relations was renamed the Ministry of Employment and Poverty Reduction and absorbed other responsibilities related to social welfare, which were previously under other ministries. However, children in Uzbekistan are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also engage in child labor in agriculture and public works. While the government has made strong progress in addressing labor issues in the cotton harvest, there continue to be impediments to the operation of non-governmental organizations (NGOs) in addressing broader labor concerns. Human rights NGOs and civil society organizations, including those working on forced and child labor issues, are frequently denied official registration for bureaucratic reasons, sometimes for failing to meet registration requirements that had not been publicly specified.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Uzbekistan made significant advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. In October 2022, the Uzbek president signed a new labor code that places additional restrictions on work that can be performed by children. The government also issued a decree to reduce informal work and worked with the International Labor Organization to conduct a comprehensive survey of working conditions in the construction sector. In addition, it continued to run public awareness campaigns against child labor which targeted high risk sectors. The National Commission on Combating Trafficking in Persons and Forced Labor also adopted action plans to implement U.S. government recommendations on child labor and trafficking in persons. However, children in Uzbekistan are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking. Children also engage in child labor in agriculture and public works. While the government has made strong progress in addressing labor issues in the cotton harvest, there continue to be impediments to the operation of non-governmental organizations in addressing broader labor concerns. Human rights and civil society organizations, including those working on forced and child labor issues, are frequently denied official registration for bureaucratic reasons, sometimes for failing to meet registration requirements that had not been publicly specified.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Silk Cocoons</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -31521,12 +30381,6 @@ education.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -31563,44 +30417,41 @@ education.</Name>
       <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>No</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
       <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Criminal_Investigations>5</Criminal_Investigations>
-      <Criminal_Prosecutions>5</Criminal_Prosecutions>
-      <Criminal_Convictions>2</Criminal_Convictions>
+      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
+      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
+      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
       <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Yes</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law’s light work provisions specify the activities and conditions in which children who have not yet completed their compulsory schooling may work.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the labor law’s light work provisions specify the activities and conditions in which children who have not yet completed their compulsory schooling may work.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 344 to 698 to provide adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 14 million people.</Name>
+          <Name>Provide more detailed information on labor inspections, including the number of unannounced inspections, how many inspections are conducted onsite versus through desk inspections of documents submitted by businesses, and whether inspectors are targeting high-risk sectors.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors conduct self-initiated unannounced inspections in all sectors, including at private enterprises, even if no complaint has been filed.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Thoroughly investigate all potential criminal cases involving the worst forms of child labor and, when sufficient evidence exists, refer violations for prosecution.</Name>
+          <Name>Sign draft documentation which will address gaps with the funding and staffing of the labor inspectorate, as well as remove the requirement for the Business Ombudsman to approve inspections of private sector enterprises.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Remove barriers to investigating and prosecuting officials who may be complicit in child labor violations.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Share detailed information on whether labor inspections are taking place at work sites and if inspectors are targeting high-risk sectors.</Name>
+          <Name>Thoroughly investigate all potential criminal cases involving the worst forms of child labor and, when sufficient evidence exists, refer violations for prosecution.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Provide more detailed information on labor inspections, including the number of unannounced inspections and how many inspections are conducted onsite versus through documentary inspection.</Name>
+          <Name>Remove barriers to investigating and prosecuting officials who may be complicit in child labor violations.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Remove obstacles to the registration of NGOs monitoring child labor, forced labor, and other labor rights issues, including making all registration requirements public.</Name>
+          <Name>Designate standard mechanisms for communication between external stakeholders and national coordinating bodies to facilitate coordination of efforts to address forced labor and human trafficking.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Designate standard mechanisms for communication between external stakeholders and national coordinating bodies to facilitate coordination of efforts to address forced labor and human trafficking.</Name>
+          <Name>Remove obstacles to the registration of NGOs monitoring child labor, forced labor, and other labor rights issues, including making all registration requirements public.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
@@ -31610,18 +30461,16 @@ education.</Name>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and
-nature of child labor to inform policies and programs.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor to inform policies and programs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Implement targeted programs to address the worst forms of
-child labor in public works, street works, and agriculture sectors other than cotton harvesting.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure educational access for children who do not speak Uzbek or Russian.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that schools do not charge informal fees to students or their families.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure educational access for children who do not speak Uzbek or Russian.</Name>
+          <Name>Implement targeted programs to address the worst forms of child labor in public works, street works, and agriculture sectors other than cotton harvesting.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -31651,7 +30500,7 @@ child labor in public works, street works, and agriculture sectors other than co
     <Region>Indo-Pacific</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Vanuatu made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. During the reporting period, the government partnered with the United Nations Children's Fund to launch several child protection programs, including establishing a free, 24/7 child helpline to connect callers with trained child protection offices to report concerns. Additionally, the National Child Protection Referral Pathway guidance document was released, which outlined the roles of different stakeholders and service providers to provide support to children, including psychosocial support. Lastly, the government streamlined the issuance of national identification cards for children. Although research is limited, there is evidence that children in Vanuatu are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and forced domestic work. Children also perform dangerous tasks in forestry and logging sectors. Vanuatu’s minimum age for hazardous work, 15, is below the international standard of 18. Vanuatu also lacks a referral mechanism between criminal authorities and social services providers.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Vanuatu made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. During the reporting period, the government partnered with the United Nations Children's Fund to launch several child protection programs. This included establishing a free 24/7 child helpline to connect callers with trained child protection offices to report concerns. Additionally, the National Child Protection Referral Pathway guidance document was released, which outlined the roles for different stakeholders and service providers to support children, including psychosocial support. Lastly, the government streamlined the issuance of national identification cards for children. Although research is limited, there is evidence that children in Vanuatu are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and forced domestic work. Children also perform dangerous tasks in forestry and logging. Vanuatu’s minimum age for hazardous work, 15, is below the international standard of age 18. Vanuatu also lacks a referral mechanism between criminal authorities and social services providers.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -31731,12 +30580,6 @@ child labor in public works, street works, and agriculture sectors other than co
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>N/A</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
@@ -31760,7 +30603,6 @@ child labor in public works, street works, and agriculture sectors other than co
       <Labor_Funding>Unknown</Labor_Funding>
       <Labor_Inspectors>Unknown</Labor_Inspectors>
       <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspections>Unknown</Labor_Inspections>
       <Labor_Violations>Unknown</Labor_Violations>
       <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
@@ -31771,10 +30613,11 @@ child labor in public works, street works, and agriculture sectors other than co
       <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
       <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>Unknown</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
-      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
-      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
+      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Unknown </Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown </Criminal_Investigations>
+      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown </Criminal_Prosecutions>
       <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
       <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
@@ -31782,8 +30625,7 @@ child labor in public works, street works, and agriculture sectors other than co
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify
-the Palermo Protocol on Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
+          <Name>Ratify the Palermo Protocol on Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Raise the minimum age for hazardous work from 15 to 18, to comply with international standards.</Name>
@@ -31792,47 +30634,36 @@ the Palermo Protocol on Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
           <Name>Determine by national law or regulation the types of hazardous work prohibited for children after consultation with employers' and workers' organizations.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the law protects children ages 12 and 13 employed in light agricultural
-work by specifying the activities and hours per week that are allowed.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law protects children ages 12 and 13 employed in light agricultural work by specifying the activities and hours per week that are allowed.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of
-children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law includes heightened penalties for the use of children in illicit activities, including in the production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the law includes heightened penalties for the use of children in illicit activities,
-including in the production and trafficking of drugs.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Establish by law an age up to which education is compulsory that extends to the minimum age for work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish
-by law provision of free basic public education.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that all forms of child labor, including street vending such as selling newspapers, are prohibited by law.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish by law provision of free basic public education.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Train
-labor inspectors and criminal investigators on human anti-trafficking and enforcement of child labor laws, and make the
-results of these efforts public.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on labor law enforcement efforts undertaken, including the number of labor inspectors, labor inspectorate funding, the number and type of labor inspections conducted, violations found, and penalties imposed and collected.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Strengthen coordination and sufficiently fund referral mechanisms between the Department of Labor, the Vanuatu Police Force, the Vanuatu Tourism office, and social welfare services to protect and rehabilitate children involved in child labor, including its worst forms.</Name>
+          <Name>Employ at least 3 labor inspectors to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 108,000 people.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on labor law enforcement efforts undertaken, including the number of labor inspectors, labor inspectorate funding, the number and type of labor inspections conducted, violations found, and penalties imposed and collected.</Name>
+          <Name>Train labor inspectors and criminal investigators on anti-human trafficking and enforcement of child labor laws and make the results of these efforts public.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Publish information on the number of criminal law enforcement efforts undertaken, including the number of investigations conducted, violations found, prosecutions initiated, convictions made, and penalties imposed.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish interagency protocols and a referral and coordination mechanism between Kastom and government child protection services.</Name>
+          <Name>Strengthen coordination and sufficiently fund referral mechanisms between the Department of Labor, the Vanuatu Police Force, the Vanuatu Tourism office, and social welfare services to protect and rehabilitate children involved in child labor, including its worst forms.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that the Child Desk has adequate financial and human resources to develop and integrate national planning initiatives for child protection policies.</Name>
@@ -31841,21 +30672,21 @@ results of these efforts public.</Name>
           <Name>Ensure that all complaints of child labor are investigated, regardless of who lodges the complaint.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Employ at least three labor inspectors to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 108,000 people.</Name>
-        </Action>
-        <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that labor inspectors in Vanuatu receive anti-human trafficking trainings.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish interagency protocols and a referral and coordination mechanism between Kastom and government child protection services.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that interagency coordinationon human trafficking investigations between law enforcement agencies is formalized.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish formalinteragency coordination on human trafficking investigations between law enforcement agencies, including the Police Force, Tourism Office, and Department of Labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the National Child Protection Working Group is takesmeaningful action to implement policies to prevent and eliminate child labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the National Child Protection Working Group takes meaningful action to implement policies to prevent and eliminate child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Ensure that activities are undertaken to implement key policies related to child labor and publish results from activities implement during the reporting period.</Name>
+        </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that all policies are allocated funding and implemented as intended to address all relevant worst forms of child labor, including the commercial sexual exploitation of children.</Name>
         </Action>
@@ -31879,6 +30710,9 @@ results of these efforts public.</Name>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that the Education School Fee Grant is sufficiently funded and contains child labor elimination policies or efforts.</Name>
         </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Implement and support social programs that directly address preventing and eliminating child labor.</Name>
+        </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
     <Mechanisms>
@@ -31900,6 +30734,8 @@ results of these efforts public.</Name>
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
   </Country>
@@ -31916,96 +30752,128 @@ results of these efforts public.</Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cashews</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Coffee</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Fish</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Footwear</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Furniture</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Garments</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Leather</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Pepper</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Rice</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Rubber</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Sugarcane</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Tea</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Textiles</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Timber</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Tobacco</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <ILAB_Projects>
@@ -32042,7 +30910,7 @@ addressing-labor-exploitation-fishing-asean</Link>
     <Region>Europe and Eurasia</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>No Assessment</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>For the 2022 reporting period, no assessment has been made regarding Wallis and Futuna’s efforts to advance the elimination of the worst forms of child labor because there is no evidence of a worst forms of child labor problem and the country has an adequate legal and enforcement framework on child labor.</Description>
+    <Description>For the 2022 reporting period, no assessment has been made regarding Wallis and Futuna’s efforts to advance the elimination of the worst forms of child labor because there is no evidence of a worst forms of child labor problem and the French collectivity has an adequate legal and enforcement framework on child labor.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -32122,12 +30990,6 @@ addressing-labor-exploitation-fishing-asean</Link>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>N/A</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
@@ -32148,27 +31010,27 @@ addressing-labor-exploitation-fishing-asean</Link>
       </Compulsory_Education>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
-      <Labor_Funding>Unknown</Labor_Funding>
-      <Labor_Inspectors>Unknown</Labor_Inspectors>
-      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Unknown</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Labor_Inspections>Unknown</Labor_Inspections>
-      <Labor_Violations>Unknown</Labor_Violations>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Funding>N/A</Labor_Funding>
+      <Labor_Inspectors>N/A</Labor_Inspectors>
+      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>N/A</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>N/A</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Labor_Inspections>N/A</Labor_Inspections>
+      <Labor_Violations>N/A</Labor_Violations>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>N/A</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>N/A</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>N/A</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>N/A</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>N/A</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>N/A</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>Unknown</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
-      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
-      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
-      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
-      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
+      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>N/A</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Criminal_Investigations>N/A</Criminal_Investigations>
+      <Criminal_Prosecutions>N/A</Criminal_Prosecutions>
+      <Criminal_Convictions>N/A</Criminal_Convictions>
+      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>N/A</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>N/A</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
@@ -32205,7 +31067,7 @@ addressing-labor-exploitation-fishing-asean</Link>
   </Country>
   <Country>
     <Name>West Bank and the Gaza Strip</Name>
-    <Webpage>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/resources/reports/child-labor/west-bank-and-the-gaza-strip</Webpage>
+    <Webpage>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/resources/reports/child-labor/west-bank-and-gaza-strip</Webpage>
     <Region>Middle East and North Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement</Advancement_Level>
@@ -32289,12 +31151,6 @@ addressing-labor-exploitation-fishing-asean</Link>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -32340,35 +31196,27 @@ addressing-labor-exploitation-fishing-asean</Link>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the law criminally prohibits child trafficking, including
-both
-domestic and international human trafficking, in accordance with international
-standards.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from age 15 to 16 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the
-recruitment of children under age 18 into non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits child trafficking, including both domestic and international human trafficking, in accordance with international standards.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that laws prohibiting forced labor criminalize slavery and practices similar to slavery, including debt bondage and forced or compulsory labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the minimum age for work applies to all children, or excepts only those working in family and small-scale holdings producing for local consumption and not regularly employing hired workers. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the use, procurement, and offering of children for all forms of commercial
-sexual exploitation are criminally prohibited.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that laws prohibiting forced labor criminalize slavery and practices similar to slavery, including debt bondage and forced or compulsory labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from age 15 to age 16 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the use, procurement, and offering of children for all forms of commercial sexual exploitation are criminally prohibited.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the minimum age for work applies to all children, excepting only those working in family and small-scale holdings producing for local consumption and not regularly employing hired workers. </Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 into non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that child labor laws are enforced in the Gaza Strip.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that child labor laws are enforced in the Gaza Strip.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Publish information on labor law enforcement efforts, including labor inspectorate funding and the number of violations for which penalties were imposed and collected.</Name>
@@ -32377,13 +31225,12 @@ that child labor laws are enforced in the Gaza Strip.</Name>
           <Name>Provide further resources and staff, including budget for overtime hours and vehicles, to the Ministry of Labor to conduct labor inspections and criminal investigations in all sectors, including family-owned businesses and at night.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that penalties against those who use child labor in contravention of Palestinian Authority laws can be levied even if the employer terminates the employment of a child.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that penalties against those who use child labor in contravention of Palestinian Authority laws are levied even if the employer terminates the employment of a child.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish coordinating mechanisms to prevent and eliminate child
-labor.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish coordinating mechanisms to prevent and eliminate child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
@@ -32393,14 +31240,10 @@ labor.</Name>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Expand
-programs to improve access to education; for example, ensure that
-children are not subjected to violence, schools are weatherproof, and delays at checkpoints do not prevent children from attending school.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand programs to improve access to education; for example, ensure that children are not subjected to violence, schools are weatherproof, and delays at checkpoints do not prevent children from attending school.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Expand
-programs to further address child labor, specifically in construction, street
-work, and agriculture.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand programs to further address child labor, specifically in construction, street work, and agriculture.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Collect and publish data on the extent and nature of child labor to inform policies and programs.</Name>
@@ -32419,7 +31262,7 @@ work, and agriculture.</Name>
     <Region>Middle East and North Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Morocco made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The Kingdom of Morocco claims the territory of Western Sahara and administers the area that it controls with the same constitution, laws, and structures as in internationally recognized Morocco, including laws that deal with child labor. The Moroccan government developed a guide for use by a wide variety of government ministries to aid in the identification of trafficking victims and conducted trainings to inform the development of a referral mechanism for victim services. A national anti-trafficking strategy was enacted in March 2023, which includes enhanced referral mechanisms for victims of trafficking needing social services. However, children in Western Sahara are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in forced domestic work. The law on minimum age for work does not meet international standards, as children 15 years of age and under are not protected when working in traditional artisan and handicraft sectors. Furthermore, the scope of government social programs that target child labor is insufficient. For example, current programs do not fully address children exploited through domestic work and commercial sexual exploitation.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Morocco made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The Kingdom of Morocco claims the territory of Western Sahara and administers the area that it controls with the same constitution, laws, and structures as in internationally recognized Morocco, including laws that deal with child labor. During the reporting period, the Moroccan government drafted a national strategy against human trafficking and developed a guide to help government ministries identify trafficking victims. However, children in Western Sahara are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in forced domestic work and commercial sexual exploitation. Additionally, the Labor Code's minimum age for work provisions do not meet international standards as children 15 years of age and under are not protected when working in traditional artisan and handicraft sectors. Furthermore, the scope of government social programs is insufficient as they do not fully address children exploited through domestic work and commercial sexual exploitation.</Description>
     <Goods />
     <Country_Statistics>
       <Children_Work_Statistics>
@@ -32488,10 +31331,10 @@ work, and agriculture.</Name>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Child_Trafficking>
       <Prohibition_CSEC>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
+        <Standard>No</Standard>
         <Age>N/A</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
+        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_CSEC>
       <Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
@@ -32499,17 +31342,11 @@ work, and agriculture.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>18</Age>
+        <Standard>No</Standard>
+        <Age>N/A</Age>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
+        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>No</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
       <Minumum_Non_State_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
@@ -32525,48 +31362,48 @@ work, and agriculture.</Name>
       </Compulsory_Education>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
-      <Labor_Funding>Unknown</Labor_Funding>
-      <Labor_Inspectors>Unknown</Labor_Inspectors>
-      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Unknown</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Labor_Inspections>Unknown</Labor_Inspections>
-      <Labor_Violations>Unknown</Labor_Violations>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Funding>N/A</Labor_Funding>
+      <Labor_Inspectors>N/A</Labor_Inspectors>
+      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>N/A</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>N/A</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Labor_Inspections>N/A</Labor_Inspections>
+      <Labor_Violations>N/A</Labor_Violations>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>N/A</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>N/A</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>N/A</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>N/A</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>N/A</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>N/A</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>N/A</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
-      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
-      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
-      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
-      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
+      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>N/A</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Criminal_Investigations>N/A</Criminal_Investigations>
+      <Criminal_Prosecutions>N/A</Criminal_Prosecutions>
+      <Criminal_Convictions>N/A</Criminal_Convictions>
+      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>N/A</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>N/A</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that all children age 15 and under are protected by law, including children who work in artisan and handicraft sectors for family businesses.</Name>
         </Action>
-      </Legal_Framework>
-      <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase the number of labor inspectors from 500 to 819 to provide adequate coverage of the labor force.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law establishes 16 as the minimum age for voluntary recruitment by the state military with safeguards for voluntariness.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the labor inspectorate is made up of public servants rather than contractors.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the use of a child for prostitution.</Name>
         </Action>
+      </Legal_Framework>
+      <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Impose penalties whenever child labor violations are found.</Name>
+          <Name>Not applicable</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure coordinating mechanisms are working to eliminate all worst forms of child labor by reporting on child labor efforts through existing coordinating bodies for children or trafficking in persons or creating a coordinating body that has a child labor reduction focus.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a coordinating mechanism to prevent and eliminate all forms of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
@@ -32576,14 +31413,13 @@ work, and agriculture.</Name>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Conduct a comprehensive study of children's work activities to inform policies and practices to determine whether children are engaged in or at risk of becoming involved in child labor and determine the number of child laborers and their education levels.</Name>
+          <Name>Remove barriers to education, such as insufficient facilities and a lack of reliable and safe transportation, particularly in rural areas.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Expand existing programs to address the scope of the child labor
-problem, including child victims of commercial sexual exploitation and domestic work.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand existing programs to address the full scope of the child labor problem, including in rural areas and in forced domestic work and commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Remove barriers to education, such as insufficient facilities, lack of reliable and safe transportation, and unqualified teachers, particularly in rural areas.</Name>
+          <Name>Collect and publish information on the extent and nature of child labor to inform policies and programs, including in farming and forestry.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -32599,13 +31435,15 @@ problem, including child victims of commercial sexual exploitation and domestic
     <Region>Middle East and North Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement – Efforts Made but Continued Practice that Delayed Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Yemen made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. In 2022, the Ministry of Social Affairs and Labor conducted four inspections based on complaints. However, despite this initiative, Yemen is assessed as having made only minimal advancement because it continued to implement practices that delay advancement to eliminate child labor. There is evidence of recruitment and use of children in hostilities by state armed forces in contravention of Yemeni law. Furthermore, the government failed to make efforts to address discrimination in schools against children from the Muhamasheen (“marginalized”) community, leading to their increased vulnerability to child labor. Children in Yemen are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and use in armed conflict, including by Houthi insurgent forces (also known as Ansar Allah) and other armed groups. Children also perform dangerous tasks in fishing. Research found no evidence of a government policy on worst forms of child labor outside of child soldiering. Moreover, the Republic of Yemen government continued to have limited operational control over its ministries and was unable to enforce regulations to address child labor. </Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Yemen made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. In 2022, the Ministry of Social Affairs and Labor conducted four inspections based on complaints. However, despite this initiative, Yemen is assessed as having made only minimal advancement because it continued to implement practices that delay advancement to eliminate child labor. There is evidence of recruitment and use of children in hostilities by state armed forces in contravention of Yemeni law. Furthermore, the government failed to make efforts to address discrimination in schools against children from the Muhamasheen (“marginalized”) community, leading to their increased vulnerability to child labor. Children in Yemen are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and use in armed conflict, including by Houthi insurgent forcesand other armed groups. Children also perform dangerous tasks in fishing. Research found no evidence of a government policy on worst forms of child labor outside of child soldiering. Moreover, the Republic of Yemen government continued to have limited operational control over its ministries and was unable to enforce regulations to address child labor. </Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Fish</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -32686,12 +31524,6 @@ problem, including child victims of commercial sexual exploitation and domestic
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -32712,74 +31544,64 @@ problem, including child victims of commercial sexual exploitation and domestic
       </Compulsory_Education>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
-      <Labor_Funding>Unknown</Labor_Funding>
-      <Labor_Inspectors>Unknown</Labor_Inspectors>
-      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Unknown</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Labor_Inspections>Unknown</Labor_Inspections>
-      <Labor_Violations>Unknown</Labor_Violations>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
-      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Funding>N/A</Labor_Funding>
+      <Labor_Inspectors>N/A</Labor_Inspectors>
+      <Authorized_Access_Penalties>N/A</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>N/A</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Labor_Inspections>N/A</Labor_Inspections>
+      <Labor_Violations>N/A</Labor_Violations>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
+      <Labor_Penalties_Collected>N/A</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>N/A</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>N/A</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>N/A</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>N/A</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>N/A</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>N/A</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>Unknown</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
-      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Criminal_Investigations>Unknown</Criminal_Investigations>
-      <Criminal_Prosecutions>Unknown</Criminal_Prosecutions>
-      <Criminal_Convictions>Unknown</Criminal_Convictions>
-      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
-      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>Unknown</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
+      <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>N/A</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Criminal_Investigations>N/A</Criminal_Investigations>
+      <Criminal_Prosecutions>N/A</Criminal_Prosecutions>
+      <Criminal_Convictions>N/A</Criminal_Convictions>
+      <Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>N/A</Criminal_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>N/A</Criminal_Penalties_for_WFCL>
     </Enforcements>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ratify the Palermo Protocol on Trafficking in
-Persons.</Name>
+          <Name>Ratify the Palermo Protocol on Trafficking in Persons.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
           <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits forced labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that trafficking of children, including recruitment, harboring, transportation,
-transfer, and receipt, for purposes of forced labor and commercial sexual
-exploitation, is criminalized and punishments are prescribed.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that trafficking of children, including recruitment, harboring, transportation, transfer, and receipt, for purposes of forced labor and commercial sexual exploitation, is criminalized and punishments are prescribed.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the
-recruitment of children under age 18 into non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 into non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 14 to 15 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law adequately prohibits and provides punishments for using, procuring, or offering a child in pornography and pornographic performances, and using a child in prostitution.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the law adequately prohibits and provides punishments for using, procuring, or offering a child in pornography and pornographic performances, and using a child in prostitution.</Name>
+          <Name>Raise the minimum age for work from 14 to 15 to align with the compulsory education age.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that the labor inspectorate has the
-capacity to enforce labor laws, including sufficient funding, labor inspectors, office facilities, transportation, and fuel.</Name>
+          <Name>Enforce laws prohibiting children under age 18 from joining the Yemeni Armed Forces. Ensure that any children under age 18 already in the Yemeni Armed Forces and pro-government militias do not engage in combat.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that authorities enforce minimum age
-protections in all sectors in which the worst forms of child labor are
-prevalent, including in temporary employment, farming, and domestic work.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the labor inspectorate has the capacity to enforce labor laws, including sufficient funding, labor inspectors, office facilities, transportation, and fuel.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that criminal law enforcement agencies
-enforce child labor laws and publish information on enforcement activities.</Name>
+          <Name>Employ at least 195 labor inspectors to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 7.8 million people.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Employ at least 195 labor inspectors to ensure adequate
-coverage of the labor force of approximately 7.8 million people.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that authorities enforce minimum age protections in all sectors in which the worst forms of child labor are prevalent, including in temporary employment, farming, and domestic work.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Enforce laws prohibiting children under age 18 from joining the Yemeni Armed Forces. Ensure that any children under age 18 already in the Yemeni Armed Forces and pro-government militias do not engage in combat.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that criminal law enforcement agencies enforce child labor laws and publish information on enforcement activities.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
@@ -32789,21 +31611,15 @@ coverage of the labor force of approximately 7.8 million people.</Name>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Adopt a policy that addresses all worst
-forms of child labor, including commercial sexual exploitation and child
-trafficking.</Name>
+          <Name>Adopt a policy that addresses all worst forms of child labor, including commercial sexual exploitation and child trafficking.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Implement
-programs to address the worst forms of child labor and expand programs to improve children’s equal access to
-education, particularly for child Muhamasheen.</Name>
+          <Name>Implement programs to address the worst forms of child labor and expand programs to improve children’s equal access to education, particularly for Muhamasheen children.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Institute a rehabilitation and reintegration
-program for children engaged in armed conflict and children involved in other
-worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation and fishing.</Name>
+          <Name>Institute a rehabilitation and reintegration program for children engaged in armed conflict and children involved in other worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation and fishing.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -32829,37 +31645,47 @@ worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation and fish
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
     <Advancement_Level>Moderate Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Zambia made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government updated its Trafficking In Persons Act, removing the requirement that force, fraud, and other forms of coercion be demonstrated to establish a child trafficking crime, andlaunched the National Human Trafficking and Smuggling of Migrants and the National Migrant Policy, which include strategies to protect Zambian and migrant children from human trafficking and labor exploitation. In addition, the government recruited 30,000 new teachers, deploying them to rural areas where vulnerabilities to child labor are the highest.  However, children in Zambia are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and forced labor in agriculture. The Education Act does not specify a compulsory education age. In addition, labor inspectors do not routinely inspect non-registered businesses in which child labor is known to occur.</Description>
+    <Description>In 2022, Zambia made moderate advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government updated its Trafficking in Persons Act, removing the requirement that force, fraud, and other forms of coercion be demonstrated to establish a child trafficking crime, and launched the National Human Trafficking and Smuggling of Migrants and the National Migrant Policy, which include strategies to protect Zambian and migrant children from human trafficking and labor exploitation. In addition, the government recruited 30,000 new teachers, deploying them to rural areas where vulnerabilities to child labor are the highest.  However, children in Zambia are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and forced labor in agriculture. The Education Act does not specify a compulsory education age. In addition, labor inspectors do not routinely inspect non-registered businesses in which child labor is known to occur.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cattle</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Cotton</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Gems</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Stones</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Tobacco</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -32940,12 +31766,6 @@ worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation and fish
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>N/A</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>N/A</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>18</Age>
@@ -32967,10 +31787,10 @@ worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation and fish
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
       <Labor_Funding>130000</Labor_Funding>
-      <Labor_Inspectors>149</Labor_Inspectors>
+      <Labor_Inspectors>179</Labor_Inspectors>
       <Authorized_Access_Penalties>Yes</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
       <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Labor_Inspections>Unknown</Labor_Inspections>
+      <Labor_Inspections>2324</Labor_Inspections>
       <Labor_Violations>Unknown</Labor_Violations>
       <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
       <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
@@ -32991,61 +31811,54 @@ worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation and fish
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish through statutory instrument the age of 15 as the "school-going age" for compulsory education, to align with the minimum age for work.</Name>
+          <Name>Accede to the UN CRC Optional Protocol on the Sale of Children, Child Prostitution and Child Pornography and the UN CRC Optional Protocol on Armed Conflict.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Accede to the UN CRC Optional Protocol on the Sale of Children, Child
-Prostitution and Child Pornography and the UN CRC Optional Protocol on Armed Conflict.</Name>
+          <Name>Determine the list of light work activities permitted for children ages 13 to 15.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Determine the list of light work activities permitted for children ages 13 to 15.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish through statutory instrument the age of 15 as the "school-going age" for compulsory education, to align with the minimum age for work.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on criminal law enforcement efforts, including training of new investigators, the number of convictions, and whether penalties were imposed.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase planned inspections in unregistered businesses, including artisanal mining sites, farms, and private homes, to ensure monitoring of all sectors in which children are working.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Develop and implement consistent procedures to screen and identify human trafficking victims while increasing fiscal and human resources for criminal law enforcement agencies working to address human trafficking of children.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on labor law enforcement efforts, including the number of child labor violations found, the number of child labor violations for which penalties were imposed, and the number of child labor penalties imposed that were collected.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase planned inspections in unregistered businesses, including artisanal mining sites, farms, and private homes, to ensure monitoring of all sectors in which children are working.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase fiscal and material resources, including vehicles and fuel, office space, and training, for the labor inspectorate to enforce labor laws throughout the country.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase fiscal and material resources, including vehicles and fuel, office space, and training, for the labor inspectorate to enforce labor laws throughout the country.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on criminal law enforcement efforts, including training of new investigators, the number of convictions, and whether penalties were imposed.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on labor law enforcement efforts, including the number of worksite inspections, the number of child labor violations found, the number of  child labor violations for which penalties were imposed, and the number of child labor penalties imposed that were collected.</Name>
+          <Name>Develop and implement consistent procedures to screen and identify human trafficking victims while increasing fiscal and human resources for criminal law enforcement agencies working to address human trafficking of children. </Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Improve lines of communication and clarify
-responsibilities among agencies to improve effectiveness and referrals to
-social services.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure all coordinating bodies, including District-Level Child Labor Committees, are active and able to coordinate child labor prevention activities at the local level.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure all coordinating bodies, including District-Level Child Labor
-Committees, are active and able to coordinate child labor prevention activities at the local level.</Name>
+          <Name>Improve lines of communication and clarify responsibilities among agencies to improve effectiveness and referrals to social services.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Coordination>
       <Government_Policies>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Integrate child labor elimination and prevention
-strategies into the Education Policy and the National Employment and Labor Market Policy.</Name>
+          <Name>Integrate child labor elimination and prevention strategies into the Education Policy and the National Employment and Labor Market Policy.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Address barriers to education by increasing schools in rural areas, increasing number of teachers and classrooms, defraying auxiliary education cost, and providing targeted support for the girls who enter into early marriage to continue education. </Name>
+          <Name>Address barriers to education by increasing schools in rural areas, increasing number of teachers and classrooms, defraying auxiliary education costs, and providing targeted support for girls who enter into early marriage to continue education. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Expand existing programs to address the full scope
-of the child labor problem in all relevant sectors, including agriculture,
-mining, domestic work, and commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
+          <Name>Harmonize child labor prevention and elimination measures and improve financial tracking in the Social Cash Transfer Program.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Harmonize child labor prevention and elimination measures and improve financial tracking in the Social Cash Transfer Program.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand existing programs to address the full scope of the child labor problem in all relevant sectors, including agriculture, mining, domestic work, and commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -33114,26 +31927,32 @@ mining, domestic work, and commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
     <Webpage>https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/resources/reports/child-labor/zimbabwe</Webpage>
     <Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Region>
     <Multiple_Territories>No</Multiple_Territories>
-    <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement – Efforts Made but Regression in Practice that Delayed Advancement</Advancement_Level>
-    <Description>In 2022, Zimbabwe made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government worked with NGOs to carry out research, coordination, and compliance investigations targeting the tea, tobacco, and other sectors where there is high prevalence of child labor. In addition, the government substantially expanded the Harmonized Social Cash Transfer Program and the Basic Education Assistance Module, which provide livelihood and educational assistance to families that have high vulnerability to child labor. However, Zimbabwe is assessed as having made only minimal advancement because it implemented a practice that delays advancement to eliminate child labor. Evidenced by a pattern of threats and intimidation of worker organizations and trade unionists, high-level officials within the Government of Zimbabwe and the ruling political party interfered with a delegation representing worker and civil society organizations to investigate concerns of child labor occurring at a commercial farm, sending party activists to the farm to threaten and intimidate the delegation. Children in Zimbabwe are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and forced labor in mines and on farms. Children also engage in child labor in agriculture, including in the harvesting of sugarcane and tobacco. The government did not publicly release information on its law enforcement activities for inclusion in this report, and law enforcement agencies lack resources to enforce child labor laws.</Description>
+    <Advancement_Level>Minimal Advancement – Efforts Made but Continued Practice that Delayed Advancement</Advancement_Level>
+    <Description>In 2022, Zimbabwe made minimal advancement in efforts to eliminate the worst forms of child labor. The government created a new Child Labor Unit within the Ministry of Public Service, Labor and Social Welfare to steer the Ministry's child labor activities, and worked with NGOs to carry out research, coordination, and compliance investigations targeting the tea, tobacco, and other sectors where there is high prevalence of child labor. In addition, the government substantially expanded the Harmonized Social Cash Transfer Program and the Basic Education Assistance Module, which provide livelihood and educational assistance to families that have high vulnerability to child labor. However, Zimbabwe is assessed as having made only minimal advancement because it continued a practice that delays advancement to eliminate child labor. State-aligned actors engaged in a pattern of threats and intimidation of worker organizations and trade unions, which are key stakeholders in the identification and prevention of child labor. Children in Zimbabwe are subjected to the worst forms of child labor, including in commercial sexual exploitation, sometimes as a result of human trafficking, and forced labor in mines and on farms. Children also engage in child labor in agriculture, including in the harvesting of sugarcane and tobacco. Law enforcement agencies lack resources to enforce child labor laws.</Description>
     <Goods>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Gold</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Tobacco</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
       <Good>
         <Good_Name>Sugarcane</Good_Name>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Good>
     </Goods>
     <Country_Statistics>
@@ -33164,6 +31983,12 @@ mining, domestic work, and commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
       <CRC_Commercial_Sexual_Exploitation_of_Children_Ratified>Yes</CRC_Commercial_Sexual_Exploitation_of_Children_Ratified>
       <Palermo_Ratified>Yes</Palermo_Ratified>
       <C_182_Ratified>Yes</C_182_Ratified>
+      <C_138_Ratified>Yes</C_138_Ratified>
+      <Convention_on_the_Rights_of_the_Child_Ratified>Yes</Convention_on_the_Rights_of_the_Child_Ratified>
+      <CRC_Armed_Conflict_Ratified>Yes</CRC_Armed_Conflict_Ratified>
+      <CRC_Commercial_Sexual_Exploitation_of_Children_Ratified>Yes</CRC_Commercial_Sexual_Exploitation_of_Children_Ratified>
+      <Palermo_Ratified>Yes</Palermo_Ratified>
+      <C_182_Ratified>Yes</C_182_Ratified>
     </Conventions>
     <Legal_Standards>
       <Free_Public_Education>
@@ -33214,12 +32039,6 @@ mining, domestic work, and commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
         <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
         <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
       </Prohibition_Illicit_Activities>
-      <Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
-        <Standard>Yes</Standard>
-        <Age>N/A</Age>
-        <Calculated_Age>No</Calculated_Age>
-        <Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>Yes</Conforms_To_Intl_Standard>
-      </Minimum_Compulsory_Military>
       <Minumum_Voluntary_Military>
         <Standard>Yes</Standard>
         <Age>16</Age>
@@ -33240,20 +32059,20 @@ mining, domestic work, and commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
       </Compulsory_Education>
     </Legal_Standards>
     <Enforcements>
-      <Labor_Funding>Unknown</Labor_Funding>
+      <Labor_Funding>210000</Labor_Funding>
       <Labor_Inspectors>120</Labor_Inspectors>
       <Authorized_Access_Penalties>No</Authorized_Access_Penalties>
-      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Unknown</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
-      <Labor_Inspections>Unknown</Labor_Inspections>
+      <Labor_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Labor_New_Employee_Training>
+      <Labor_Inspections>8028</Labor_Inspections>
       <Labor_Violations>Unknown</Labor_Violations>
       <Labor_Penalties_Imposed>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Imposed>
       <Labor_Penalties_Collected>Unknown</Labor_Penalties_Collected>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Unknown</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
-      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Unknown</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
-      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
-      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Unknown</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>Yes</Labor_Routine_Inspections_Targeted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Premitted>
+      <Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>Yes</Labor_Unannounced_Inspections_Conducted>
+      <Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Complaint_Mechanism>
+      <Labor_Referral_Mechanism>Yes</Labor_Referral_Mechanism>
       <Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>No</Labor_Inspectors_Intl_Standards>
       <Criminal_New_Employee_Training>Yes</Criminal_New_Employee_Training>
       <Criminal_Investigations>10</Criminal_Investigations>
@@ -33265,28 +32084,27 @@ mining, domestic work, and commercial sexual exploitation.</Name>
     <Suggested_Actions>
       <Legal_Framework>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure
-that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by
-non-state armed groups.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that the law criminally prohibits the recruitment of children under age 18 by non-state armed groups.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish, by law, free basic education.</Name>
+          <Name>Ensure that laws prohibiting forced labor criminalize slavery.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Ensure that laws
-prohibiting forced labor criminalize slavery.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish, by law, free basic education by removing ability of Education Minister to impose discretionary school fees.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Legal_Framework>
       <Enforcement>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Increase financial resources and the number of labor inspectors from 120 to 355 to ensure adequate coverage of the labor force of approximately 5.3 million people and to address labor violations and enforce minimum age protections in all sectors, including agriculture.</Name>
+          <Name>Establish a mechanism to assess civil penalties for child labor violations.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Establish a mechanism
-to assess civil penalties for child labor violations.</Name>
+          <Name>Increase financial resources and the number of labor inspectors from 120 to 355 to address labor violations and enforce minimum age protections in all sectors, including agriculture.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Publish information on the government's labor and criminal law enforcement efforts.</Name>
+          <Name>Publish information on the government's labor, including identified child labor violations penalties assessed, and fines collected.</Name>
+        </Action>
+        <Action>
+          <Name>Publish information on the government's criminal law enforcement efforts, including the number of prosecutions initiated, the number of convictions, and whether the government imposed penalties.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Enforcement>
       <Coordination>
@@ -33301,21 +32119,19 @@ to assess civil penalties for child labor violations.</Name>
       </Government_Policies>
       <Social_Programs>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Improve access to secondary school by ensuring that all children are registered at birth and enabling children without access to identity documents, such as orphan children, migrants, and refugees, to take secondary school examinations.</Name>
+          <Name>Cease activities related to interference and harassment of labor unions and worker-aligned organizations advocating for conditions of work and social protection, including elimination of child labor.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Enhance efforts to make education accessible to all children,  including children living in rural areas, by improving access to water and hygiene facilities within schools, reducing travel distances to schools, and increasing the number of teachers. </Name>
+          <Name>Improve access to secondary school by ensuring that all children are registered at birth and enabling children without access to identity documents, such as orphan children, migrants, and refugees, to take secondary school examinations. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Expand existing social programs to address child labor, especially child labor in agriculture, commercial sexual exploitation, and mining.</Name>
+          <Name>Enhance efforts to make education accessible to all children, including children living in rural areas, by improving access to water and hygiene facilities within schools, reducing travel distances to schools, and increasing the number of teachers. </Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Improve systems for the distribution of social support benefits from the
-Basic Education Assistance
-Module program to ensure that allocations reach vulnerable households that are most in need of the benefits.</Name>
+          <Name>Improve systems for the distribution of social support benefits from the Basic Education Assistance Module program to ensure that allocations reach vulnerable households that are most in need of the benefits.</Name>
         </Action>
         <Action>
-          <Name>Cease the practice of interfering with civil society and worker organizations seeking to investigate and respond to issues of child labor, and hold government and party officials engaging in such practices accountable.</Name>
+          <Name>Expand existing social programs to address child labor, especially child labor in agriculture, commercial sexual exploitation, and mining.</Name>
         </Action>
       </Social_Programs>
     </Suggested_Actions>
@@ -33326,4 +32142,3 @@ Module program to ensure that allocations reach vulnerable households that are m
     </Mechanisms>
   </Country>
 </Countries>
-
diff --git a/Child Labor/goods_2016.xml b/Child Labor/goods_2016.xml
index 4d58aa5..c78ebdc 100644
--- a/Child Labor/goods_2016.xml	
+++ b/Child Labor/goods_2016.xml	
@@ -9,6 +9,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -22,6 +24,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -35,6 +39,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -48,6 +54,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -61,6 +69,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>El Salvador</Country_Name>
@@ -68,6 +78,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Pakistan</Country_Name>
@@ -75,6 +87,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -88,6 +102,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -101,6 +117,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Brazil</Country_Name>
@@ -108,6 +126,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Ecuador</Country_Name>
@@ -115,6 +135,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Nicaragua</Country_Name>
@@ -122,6 +144,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Philippines</Country_Name>
@@ -129,6 +153,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -137,25 +163,43 @@
     <Good_Sector>Agriculture</Good_Sector>
     <Countries>
       <Country>
-        <Country_Name>Burma</Country_Name>
-        <Country_Region>Indo-Pacific</Country_Region>
+        <Country_Name>Paraguay</Country_Name>
+        <Country_Region>Latin America and the Caribbean</Country_Region>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
-        <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
-        <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
+        <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
+    </Countries>
+  </Good>
+  <Good>
+    <Good_Name>Beans (green beans)</Good_Name>
+    <Good_Sector>Agriculture</Good_Sector>
+    <Countries>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Mexico</Country_Name>
         <Country_Region>Latin America and the Caribbean</Country_Region>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
+    </Countries>
+  </Good>
+  <Good>
+    <Good_Name>Beans (green, soy, yellow)</Good_Name>
+    <Good_Sector>Agriculture</Good_Sector>
+    <Countries>
       <Country>
-        <Country_Name>Paraguay</Country_Name>
-        <Country_Region>Latin America and the Caribbean</Country_Region>
+        <Country_Name>Burma</Country_Name>
+        <Country_Region>Indo-Pacific</Country_Region>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
-        <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
-        <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
+        <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -169,6 +213,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -182,6 +228,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>India</Country_Name>
@@ -189,6 +237,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -202,6 +252,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -215,6 +267,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Ecuador</Country_Name>
@@ -222,6 +276,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Eswatini</Country_Name>
@@ -229,6 +285,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Ghana</Country_Name>
@@ -236,6 +294,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Pakistan</Country_Name>
@@ -243,6 +303,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -256,6 +318,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -269,6 +333,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Peru</Country_Name>
@@ -276,6 +342,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -289,6 +357,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Argentina</Country_Name>
@@ -296,6 +366,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Bangladesh</Country_Name>
@@ -303,6 +375,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Bolivia</Country_Name>
@@ -310,6 +384,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Brazil</Country_Name>
@@ -317,6 +393,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Burma</Country_Name>
@@ -324,6 +402,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Cambodia</Country_Name>
@@ -331,6 +411,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>China</Country_Name>
@@ -338,13 +420,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
-      </Country>
-      <Country>
-        <Country_Name>Colombia</Country_Name>
-        <Country_Region>Latin America and the Caribbean</Country_Region>
-        <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
-        <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
-        <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Ecuador</Country_Name>
@@ -352,6 +429,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Egypt</Country_Name>
@@ -359,6 +438,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>India</Country_Name>
@@ -366,6 +447,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Iran</Country_Name>
@@ -373,6 +456,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Nepal</Country_Name>
@@ -380,6 +465,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>North Korea</Country_Name>
@@ -387,6 +474,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Pakistan</Country_Name>
@@ -394,6 +483,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Paraguay</Country_Name>
@@ -401,6 +492,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Peru</Country_Name>
@@ -408,6 +501,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Russia</Country_Name>
@@ -415,6 +510,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Uganda</Country_Name>
@@ -422,6 +519,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Vietnam</Country_Name>
@@ -429,6 +528,23 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
+      </Country>
+    </Countries>
+  </Good>
+  <Good>
+    <Good_Name>Bricks (clay)</Good_Name>
+    <Good_Sector>Manufacturing</Good_Sector>
+    <Countries>
+      <Country>
+        <Country_Name>Colombia</Country_Name>
+        <Country_Region>Latin America and the Caribbean</Country_Region>
+        <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
+        <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
+        <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -442,6 +558,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -455,6 +573,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -468,6 +588,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>India</Country_Name>
@@ -475,6 +597,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Iran</Country_Name>
@@ -482,6 +606,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Nepal</Country_Name>
@@ -489,6 +615,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Pakistan</Country_Name>
@@ -496,6 +624,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -509,6 +639,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -522,6 +654,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Guinea</Country_Name>
@@ -529,6 +663,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Vietnam</Country_Name>
@@ -536,6 +672,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -549,6 +687,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Brazil</Country_Name>
@@ -556,6 +696,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Chad</Country_Name>
@@ -563,6 +705,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Costa Rica</Country_Name>
@@ -570,6 +714,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>El Salvador</Country_Name>
@@ -577,6 +723,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Ethiopia</Country_Name>
@@ -584,6 +732,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Kenya</Country_Name>
@@ -591,6 +741,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Lesotho</Country_Name>
@@ -598,6 +750,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Mauritania</Country_Name>
@@ -605,6 +759,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Mexico</Country_Name>
@@ -612,6 +768,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Niger</Country_Name>
@@ -619,6 +777,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Paraguay</Country_Name>
@@ -626,6 +786,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>South Sudan</Country_Name>
@@ -633,6 +795,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Uganda</Country_Name>
@@ -640,6 +804,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Zambia</Country_Name>
@@ -647,6 +813,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -660,6 +828,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -673,6 +843,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -686,6 +858,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -699,6 +873,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Uganda</Country_Name>
@@ -706,6 +882,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -719,6 +897,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -732,6 +912,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -745,6 +927,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Turkey</Country_Name>
@@ -752,6 +936,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -765,6 +951,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -778,6 +966,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>China</Country_Name>
@@ -785,6 +975,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Colombia</Country_Name>
@@ -792,6 +984,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Mongolia</Country_Name>
@@ -799,6 +993,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>North Korea</Country_Name>
@@ -806,6 +1002,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Pakistan</Country_Name>
@@ -813,6 +1011,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Ukraine</Country_Name>
@@ -820,6 +1020,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -833,6 +1035,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -846,6 +1050,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Peru</Country_Name>
@@ -853,6 +1059,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -866,6 +1074,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Cameroon</Country_Name>
@@ -873,6 +1083,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Côte d'Ivoire</Country_Name>
@@ -880,6 +1092,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Ghana</Country_Name>
@@ -887,6 +1101,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Guinea</Country_Name>
@@ -894,6 +1110,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Nigeria</Country_Name>
@@ -901,6 +1119,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Sierra Leone</Country_Name>
@@ -908,6 +1128,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -921,6 +1143,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -934,6 +1158,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Colombia</Country_Name>
@@ -941,6 +1167,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Costa Rica</Country_Name>
@@ -948,6 +1176,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Côte d'Ivoire</Country_Name>
@@ -955,6 +1185,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Dominican Republic</Country_Name>
@@ -962,6 +1194,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>El Salvador</Country_Name>
@@ -969,6 +1203,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Guatemala</Country_Name>
@@ -976,6 +1212,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Guinea</Country_Name>
@@ -983,6 +1221,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Honduras</Country_Name>
@@ -990,6 +1230,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Kenya</Country_Name>
@@ -997,6 +1239,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Mexico</Country_Name>
@@ -1004,6 +1248,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Nicaragua</Country_Name>
@@ -1011,6 +1257,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Panama</Country_Name>
@@ -1018,6 +1266,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Sierra Leone</Country_Name>
@@ -1025,6 +1275,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Tanzania</Country_Name>
@@ -1032,6 +1284,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Uganda</Country_Name>
@@ -1039,6 +1293,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Vietnam</Country_Name>
@@ -1046,6 +1302,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -1059,6 +1317,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -1072,6 +1332,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Brazil</Country_Name>
@@ -1079,6 +1341,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Guatemala</Country_Name>
@@ -1086,6 +1350,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Paraguay</Country_Name>
@@ -1093,6 +1359,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Philippines</Country_Name>
@@ -1100,6 +1368,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -1113,6 +1383,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Azerbaijan</Country_Name>
@@ -1120,6 +1392,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Benin</Country_Name>
@@ -1127,6 +1401,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Brazil</Country_Name>
@@ -1134,6 +1410,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Burkina Faso</Country_Name>
@@ -1141,6 +1419,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>China</Country_Name>
@@ -1148,6 +1428,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Egypt</Country_Name>
@@ -1155,6 +1437,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>India</Country_Name>
@@ -1162,6 +1446,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Kazakhstan</Country_Name>
@@ -1169,6 +1455,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Kyrgyz Republic</Country_Name>
@@ -1176,6 +1464,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Mali</Country_Name>
@@ -1183,6 +1473,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Pakistan</Country_Name>
@@ -1190,6 +1482,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Tajikistan</Country_Name>
@@ -1197,6 +1491,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Turkey</Country_Name>
@@ -1204,6 +1500,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Turkmenistan</Country_Name>
@@ -1211,6 +1509,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Zambia</Country_Name>
@@ -1218,6 +1518,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -1231,6 +1533,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -1244,6 +1548,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>Yes</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>Indonesia</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -1257,6 +1563,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>Yes</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>Indonesia</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -1270,6 +1578,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -1283,6 +1593,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -1296,6 +1608,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -1309,6 +1623,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Central African Republic</Country_Name>
@@ -1316,6 +1632,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Congo, Democratic Republic of the</Country_Name>
@@ -1323,6 +1641,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Guinea</Country_Name>
@@ -1330,6 +1650,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Liberia</Country_Name>
@@ -1337,6 +1659,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Sierra Leone</Country_Name>
@@ -1344,6 +1668,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -1357,6 +1683,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -1370,6 +1698,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -1383,6 +1713,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Malaysia</Country_Name>
@@ -1390,6 +1722,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Pakistan</Country_Name>
@@ -1397,6 +1731,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -1410,6 +1746,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Nepal</Country_Name>
@@ -1417,6 +1755,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -1430,6 +1770,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -1443,6 +1785,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -1456,6 +1800,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>El Salvador</Country_Name>
@@ -1463,6 +1809,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Guatemala</Country_Name>
@@ -1470,6 +1818,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>India</Country_Name>
@@ -1477,6 +1827,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Peru</Country_Name>
@@ -1484,6 +1836,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -1497,6 +1851,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Cambodia</Country_Name>
@@ -1504,6 +1860,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>China</Country_Name>
@@ -1511,6 +1869,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Ghana</Country_Name>
@@ -1518,6 +1878,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Indonesia</Country_Name>
@@ -1525,6 +1887,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Kenya</Country_Name>
@@ -1532,6 +1896,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Paraguay</Country_Name>
@@ -1539,6 +1905,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Peru</Country_Name>
@@ -1546,6 +1914,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Philippines</Country_Name>
@@ -1553,6 +1923,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Taiwan</Country_Name>
@@ -1560,6 +1932,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Thailand</Country_Name>
@@ -1567,6 +1941,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Uganda</Country_Name>
@@ -1574,6 +1950,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Vietnam</Country_Name>
@@ -1581,6 +1959,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Yemen</Country_Name>
@@ -1588,6 +1968,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -1601,6 +1983,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -1614,6 +1998,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -1627,6 +2013,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Brazil</Country_Name>
@@ -1634,6 +2022,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>China</Country_Name>
@@ -1641,6 +2031,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>India</Country_Name>
@@ -1648,27 +2040,41 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
-        <Country_Name>Indonesia</Country_Name>
-        <Country_Region>Indo-Pacific</Country_Region>
+        <Country_Name>Turkey</Country_Name>
+        <Country_Region>Middle East and North Africa</Country_Region>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
-        <Country_Name>Turkey</Country_Name>
-        <Country_Region>Middle East and North Africa</Country_Region>
+        <Country_Name>Vietnam</Country_Name>
+        <Country_Region>Indo-Pacific</Country_Region>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
+    </Countries>
+  </Good>
+  <Good>
+    <Good_Name>Footwear (sandals)</Good_Name>
+    <Good_Sector>Manufacturing</Good_Sector>
+    <Countries>
       <Country>
-        <Country_Name>Vietnam</Country_Name>
+        <Country_Name>Indonesia</Country_Name>
         <Country_Region>Indo-Pacific</Country_Region>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -1682,6 +2088,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -1690,32 +2098,46 @@
     <Good_Sector>Manufacturing</Good_Sector>
     <Countries>
       <Country>
-        <Country_Name>Bangladesh</Country_Name>
+        <Country_Name>Pakistan</Country_Name>
         <Country_Region>Indo-Pacific</Country_Region>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
-        <Country_Name>Pakistan</Country_Name>
-        <Country_Region>Indo-Pacific</Country_Region>
+        <Country_Name>Turkey</Country_Name>
+        <Country_Region>Middle East and North Africa</Country_Region>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
-        <Country_Name>Turkey</Country_Name>
-        <Country_Region>Middle East and North Africa</Country_Region>
+        <Country_Name>Vietnam</Country_Name>
+        <Country_Region>Indo-Pacific</Country_Region>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
+    </Countries>
+  </Good>
+  <Good>
+    <Good_Name>Furniture (steel)</Good_Name>
+    <Good_Sector>Manufacturing</Good_Sector>
+    <Countries>
       <Country>
-        <Country_Name>Vietnam</Country_Name>
+        <Country_Name>Bangladesh</Country_Name>
         <Country_Region>Indo-Pacific</Country_Region>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -1729,6 +2151,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -1742,6 +2166,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Bangladesh</Country_Name>
@@ -1749,6 +2175,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Brazil</Country_Name>
@@ -1756,6 +2184,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Burma</Country_Name>
@@ -1763,6 +2193,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>China</Country_Name>
@@ -1770,6 +2202,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>India</Country_Name>
@@ -1777,6 +2211,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Malaysia</Country_Name>
@@ -1784,6 +2220,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Mexico</Country_Name>
@@ -1791,6 +2229,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Pakistan</Country_Name>
@@ -1798,6 +2238,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Thailand</Country_Name>
@@ -1805,6 +2247,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Turkey</Country_Name>
@@ -1812,6 +2256,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Vietnam</Country_Name>
@@ -1819,6 +2265,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -1832,6 +2280,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Zambia</Country_Name>
@@ -1839,6 +2289,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -1852,6 +2304,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -1865,6 +2319,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Pakistan</Country_Name>
@@ -1872,6 +2328,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -1885,6 +2343,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -1898,6 +2358,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Paraguay</Country_Name>
@@ -1905,6 +2367,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -1918,6 +2382,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Burkina Faso</Country_Name>
@@ -1925,6 +2391,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Cameroon</Country_Name>
@@ -1932,6 +2400,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Colombia</Country_Name>
@@ -1939,6 +2409,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Congo, Democratic Republic of the</Country_Name>
@@ -1946,6 +2418,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Ecuador</Country_Name>
@@ -1953,6 +2427,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Ethiopia</Country_Name>
@@ -1960,6 +2436,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Ghana</Country_Name>
@@ -1967,6 +2445,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Guinea</Country_Name>
@@ -1974,6 +2454,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Indonesia</Country_Name>
@@ -1981,6 +2463,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Kenya</Country_Name>
@@ -1988,6 +2472,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Mali</Country_Name>
@@ -1995,6 +2481,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Mongolia</Country_Name>
@@ -2002,6 +2490,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Nicaragua</Country_Name>
@@ -2009,6 +2499,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Niger</Country_Name>
@@ -2016,6 +2508,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Nigeria</Country_Name>
@@ -2023,6 +2517,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>North Korea</Country_Name>
@@ -2030,6 +2526,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Peru</Country_Name>
@@ -2037,6 +2535,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Philippines</Country_Name>
@@ -2044,6 +2544,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Senegal</Country_Name>
@@ -2051,6 +2553,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Sudan</Country_Name>
@@ -2058,6 +2562,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Suriname</Country_Name>
@@ -2065,6 +2571,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Tanzania</Country_Name>
@@ -2072,6 +2580,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Uganda</Country_Name>
@@ -2079,6 +2589,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Venezuela</Country_Name>
@@ -2086,6 +2598,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Zimbabwe</Country_Name>
@@ -2093,6 +2607,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2100,19 +2616,14 @@
     <Good_Name>Granite</Good_Name>
     <Good_Sector>Mining</Good_Sector>
     <Countries>
-      <Country>
-        <Country_Name>Benin</Country_Name>
-        <Country_Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Country_Region>
-        <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
-        <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
-        <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
-      </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Burkina Faso</Country_Name>
         <Country_Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Country_Region>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Nigeria</Country_Name>
@@ -2120,6 +2631,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Sierra Leone</Country_Name>
@@ -2127,6 +2640,23 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
+      </Country>
+    </Countries>
+  </Good>
+  <Good>
+    <Good_Name>Granite (crushed)</Good_Name>
+    <Good_Sector>Mining</Good_Sector>
+    <Countries>
+      <Country>
+        <Country_Name>Benin</Country_Name>
+        <Country_Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Country_Region>
+        <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
+        <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
+        <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2140,6 +2670,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Colombia</Country_Name>
@@ -2147,6 +2679,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2160,6 +2694,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Nicaragua</Country_Name>
@@ -2167,6 +2703,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Nigeria</Country_Name>
@@ -2174,6 +2712,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2187,6 +2727,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2200,6 +2742,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2213,6 +2757,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2226,6 +2772,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Ecuador</Country_Name>
@@ -2233,6 +2781,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Paraguay</Country_Name>
@@ -2240,6 +2790,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Philippines</Country_Name>
@@ -2247,6 +2799,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2260,6 +2814,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2273,6 +2829,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2286,6 +2844,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2299,6 +2859,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2312,6 +2874,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2325,6 +2889,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2338,6 +2904,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Pakistan</Country_Name>
@@ -2345,6 +2913,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Vietnam</Country_Name>
@@ -2352,6 +2922,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2365,6 +2937,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Mexico</Country_Name>
@@ -2372,6 +2946,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2385,6 +2961,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2398,6 +2976,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>Yes</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>Congo, Democratic Republic of the</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2411,6 +2991,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2424,6 +3006,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2437,6 +3021,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Cambodia</Country_Name>
@@ -2444,6 +3030,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Nigeria</Country_Name>
@@ -2451,6 +3039,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Paraguay</Country_Name>
@@ -2458,6 +3048,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2471,6 +3063,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>India</Country_Name>
@@ -2478,6 +3072,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2491,6 +3087,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2504,6 +3102,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Mexico</Country_Name>
@@ -2511,6 +3111,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Panama</Country_Name>
@@ -2518,6 +3120,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Paraguay</Country_Name>
@@ -2525,6 +3129,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2538,6 +3144,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Madagascar</Country_Name>
@@ -2545,6 +3153,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2558,6 +3168,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2571,33 +3183,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
-      </Country>
-    </Countries>
-  </Good>
-  <Good>
-    <Good_Name>Oil </Good_Name>
-    <Good_Sector>Agriculture</Good_Sector>
-    <Countries>
-      <Country>
-        <Country_Name>Indonesia</Country_Name>
-        <Country_Region>Indo-Pacific</Country_Region>
-        <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
-        <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
-        <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
-      </Country>
-      <Country>
-        <Country_Name>Malaysia</Country_Name>
-        <Country_Region>Indo-Pacific</Country_Region>
-        <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
-        <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
-        <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
-      </Country>
-      <Country>
-        <Country_Name>Sierra Leone</Country_Name>
-        <Country_Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Country_Region>
-        <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
-        <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
-        <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2611,6 +3198,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>Yes</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>Indonesia</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2624,6 +3213,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2637,6 +3228,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Paraguay</Country_Name>
@@ -2644,6 +3237,41 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
+      </Country>
+    </Countries>
+  </Good>
+  <Good>
+    <Good_Name>Palm Fruit</Good_Name>
+    <Good_Sector>Agriculture</Good_Sector>
+    <Countries>
+      <Country>
+        <Country_Name>Indonesia</Country_Name>
+        <Country_Region>Indo-Pacific</Country_Region>
+        <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
+        <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
+        <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
+      </Country>
+      <Country>
+        <Country_Name>Malaysia</Country_Name>
+        <Country_Region>Indo-Pacific</Country_Region>
+        <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
+        <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
+        <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
+      </Country>
+      <Country>
+        <Country_Name>Sierra Leone</Country_Name>
+        <Country_Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Country_Region>
+        <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
+        <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
+        <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2657,6 +3285,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2670,6 +3300,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Paraguay</Country_Name>
@@ -2677,6 +3309,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Turkey</Country_Name>
@@ -2684,6 +3318,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2697,6 +3333,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2710,6 +3348,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2723,6 +3363,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>Yes</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>China</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2736,6 +3378,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>Yes</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>China</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2749,6 +3393,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2762,6 +3408,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2775,6 +3423,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Mexico</Country_Name>
@@ -2782,6 +3432,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2795,6 +3447,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Mexico</Country_Name>
@@ -2802,6 +3456,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Paraguay</Country_Name>
@@ -2809,6 +3465,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Philippines</Country_Name>
@@ -2816,6 +3474,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Russia</Country_Name>
@@ -2823,6 +3483,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Thailand</Country_Name>
@@ -2830,6 +3492,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Ukraine</Country_Name>
@@ -2837,6 +3501,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2850,6 +3516,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2863,6 +3531,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Brazil</Country_Name>
@@ -2870,6 +3540,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Ecuador</Country_Name>
@@ -2877,6 +3549,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Paraguay</Country_Name>
@@ -2884,6 +3558,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2897,6 +3573,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2910,6 +3588,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2923,6 +3603,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>Yes</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>Indonesia</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2936,6 +3618,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>Yes</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>Indonesia</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -2949,6 +3633,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Burma</Country_Name>
@@ -2956,6 +3642,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Dominican Republic</Country_Name>
@@ -2963,6 +3651,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Ecuador</Country_Name>
@@ -2970,6 +3660,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Ghana</Country_Name>
@@ -2977,6 +3669,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>India</Country_Name>
@@ -2984,6 +3678,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Kenya</Country_Name>
@@ -2991,6 +3687,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Mali</Country_Name>
@@ -2998,6 +3696,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Pakistan</Country_Name>
@@ -3005,6 +3705,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Philippines</Country_Name>
@@ -3012,6 +3714,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Uganda</Country_Name>
@@ -3019,6 +3723,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Vietnam</Country_Name>
@@ -3026,6 +3732,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -3039,6 +3747,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Cambodia</Country_Name>
@@ -3046,6 +3756,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Indonesia</Country_Name>
@@ -3053,6 +3765,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Liberia</Country_Name>
@@ -3060,6 +3774,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Philippines</Country_Name>
@@ -3067,6 +3783,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Vietnam</Country_Name>
@@ -3074,6 +3792,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -3087,6 +3807,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -3100,6 +3822,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -3113,6 +3837,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Bangladesh</Country_Name>
@@ -3120,6 +3846,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Cambodia</Country_Name>
@@ -3127,6 +3855,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Niger</Country_Name>
@@ -3134,6 +3864,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -3147,6 +3879,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Nigeria</Country_Name>
@@ -3154,6 +3888,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Uganda</Country_Name>
@@ -3161,6 +3897,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -3174,6 +3912,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -3187,6 +3927,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -3200,6 +3942,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Paraguay</Country_Name>
@@ -3207,6 +3951,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -3220,6 +3966,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Paraguay</Country_Name>
@@ -3227,6 +3975,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -3240,6 +3990,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Nicaragua</Country_Name>
@@ -3247,6 +3999,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -3260,6 +4014,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Burma</Country_Name>
@@ -3267,6 +4023,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Cambodia</Country_Name>
@@ -3274,6 +4032,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Thailand</Country_Name>
@@ -3281,6 +4041,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -3294,6 +4056,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -3307,6 +4071,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -3320,6 +4086,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -3333,6 +4101,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -3346,6 +4116,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Kenya</Country_Name>
@@ -3353,6 +4125,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Tanzania</Country_Name>
@@ -3360,6 +4134,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -3373,6 +4149,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -3386,6 +4164,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -3399,6 +4179,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>Yes</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>China</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -3412,6 +4194,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>Yes</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>China</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -3419,19 +4203,14 @@
     <Good_Name>Stones</Good_Name>
     <Good_Sector>Mining</Good_Sector>
     <Countries>
-      <Country>
-        <Country_Name>Egypt</Country_Name>
-        <Country_Region>Middle East and North Africa</Country_Region>
-        <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
-        <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
-        <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
-      </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>India</Country_Name>
         <Country_Region>Indo-Pacific</Country_Region>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Madagascar</Country_Name>
@@ -3439,6 +4218,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Nepal</Country_Name>
@@ -3446,34 +4227,65 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
-        <Country_Name>Nicaragua</Country_Name>
-        <Country_Region>Latin America and the Caribbean</Country_Region>
+        <Country_Name>Uganda</Country_Name>
+        <Country_Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Country_Region>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
-        <Country_Name>Paraguay</Country_Name>
-        <Country_Region>Latin America and the Caribbean</Country_Region>
+        <Country_Name>Zambia</Country_Name>
+        <Country_Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Country_Region>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
+    </Countries>
+  </Good>
+  <Good>
+    <Good_Name>Stones (limestone)</Good_Name>
+    <Good_Sector>Mining</Good_Sector>
+    <Countries>
       <Country>
-        <Country_Name>Uganda</Country_Name>
-        <Country_Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Country_Region>
+        <Country_Name>Egypt</Country_Name>
+        <Country_Region>Middle East and North Africa</Country_Region>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
-        <Country_Name>Zambia</Country_Name>
-        <Country_Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Country_Region>
+        <Country_Name>Paraguay</Country_Name>
+        <Country_Region>Latin America and the Caribbean</Country_Region>
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
+      </Country>
+    </Countries>
+  </Good>
+  <Good>
+    <Good_Name>Stones (pumice)</Good_Name>
+    <Good_Sector>Mining</Good_Sector>
+    <Countries>
+      <Country>
+        <Country_Name>Nicaragua</Country_Name>
+        <Country_Region>Latin America and the Caribbean</Country_Region>
+        <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
+        <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
+        <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -3487,6 +4299,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -3500,6 +4314,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -3513,6 +4329,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Bolivia</Country_Name>
@@ -3520,6 +4338,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Brazil</Country_Name>
@@ -3527,6 +4347,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Burma</Country_Name>
@@ -3534,6 +4356,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Cambodia</Country_Name>
@@ -3541,6 +4365,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Colombia</Country_Name>
@@ -3548,6 +4374,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Dominican Republic</Country_Name>
@@ -3555,6 +4383,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>El Salvador</Country_Name>
@@ -3562,6 +4392,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Guatemala</Country_Name>
@@ -3569,6 +4401,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>India</Country_Name>
@@ -3576,6 +4410,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Kenya</Country_Name>
@@ -3583,6 +4419,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Mexico</Country_Name>
@@ -3590,6 +4428,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Pakistan</Country_Name>
@@ -3597,6 +4437,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Paraguay</Country_Name>
@@ -3604,6 +4446,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Philippines</Country_Name>
@@ -3611,6 +4455,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Thailand</Country_Name>
@@ -3618,6 +4464,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Uganda</Country_Name>
@@ -3625,6 +4473,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Vietnam</Country_Name>
@@ -3632,6 +4482,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Zimbabwe</Country_Name>
@@ -3639,6 +4491,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -3652,6 +4506,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -3665,6 +4521,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -3678,6 +4536,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -3691,6 +4551,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -3704,6 +4566,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -3717,6 +4581,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Kenya</Country_Name>
@@ -3724,6 +4590,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Malawi</Country_Name>
@@ -3731,6 +4599,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Rwanda</Country_Name>
@@ -3738,6 +4608,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Tanzania</Country_Name>
@@ -3745,6 +4617,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Uganda</Country_Name>
@@ -3752,6 +4626,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Vietnam</Country_Name>
@@ -3759,6 +4635,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -3772,6 +4650,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -3785,6 +4665,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Cambodia</Country_Name>
@@ -3792,6 +4674,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>China</Country_Name>
@@ -3799,13 +4683,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
-      </Country>
-      <Country>
-        <Country_Name>Ethiopia</Country_Name>
-        <Country_Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Country_Region>
-        <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
-        <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
-        <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Ghana</Country_Name>
@@ -3813,6 +4692,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>North Korea</Country_Name>
@@ -3820,6 +4701,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Pakistan</Country_Name>
@@ -3827,6 +4710,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Vietnam</Country_Name>
@@ -3834,6 +4719,23 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
+      </Country>
+    </Countries>
+  </Good>
+  <Good>
+    <Good_Name>Textiles (hand-woven)</Good_Name>
+    <Good_Sector>Manufacturing</Good_Sector>
+    <Countries>
+      <Country>
+        <Country_Name>Ethiopia</Country_Name>
+        <Country_Region>Sub-Saharan Africa</Country_Region>
+        <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
+        <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
+        <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -3847,6 +4749,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>India</Country_Name>
@@ -3854,6 +4758,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -3867,6 +4773,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -3880,6 +4788,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Cambodia</Country_Name>
@@ -3887,6 +4797,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>North Korea</Country_Name>
@@ -3894,6 +4806,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Peru</Country_Name>
@@ -3901,6 +4815,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Russia</Country_Name>
@@ -3908,6 +4824,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Vietnam</Country_Name>
@@ -3915,6 +4833,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -3928,6 +4848,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Indonesia</Country_Name>
@@ -3935,6 +4857,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -3948,6 +4872,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -3961,6 +4887,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Brazil</Country_Name>
@@ -3968,6 +4896,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Cambodia</Country_Name>
@@ -3975,6 +4905,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Indonesia</Country_Name>
@@ -3982,6 +4914,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Kenya</Country_Name>
@@ -3989,6 +4923,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Kyrgyz Republic</Country_Name>
@@ -3996,6 +4932,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Lebanon</Country_Name>
@@ -4003,6 +4941,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Malawi</Country_Name>
@@ -4010,6 +4950,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Mexico</Country_Name>
@@ -4017,6 +4959,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Mozambique</Country_Name>
@@ -4024,6 +4968,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Nicaragua</Country_Name>
@@ -4031,6 +4977,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Philippines</Country_Name>
@@ -4038,6 +4986,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Tanzania</Country_Name>
@@ -4045,6 +4995,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Uganda</Country_Name>
@@ -4052,6 +5004,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Vietnam</Country_Name>
@@ -4059,6 +5013,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Zambia</Country_Name>
@@ -4066,6 +5022,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Zimbabwe</Country_Name>
@@ -4073,6 +5031,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -4086,6 +5046,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -4099,6 +5061,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Dominican Republic</Country_Name>
@@ -4106,6 +5070,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Mexico</Country_Name>
@@ -4113,6 +5079,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Paraguay</Country_Name>
@@ -4120,6 +5088,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -4133,6 +5103,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -4146,6 +5118,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -4159,6 +5133,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>Yes</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -4172,6 +5148,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Uganda</Country_Name>
@@ -4179,6 +5157,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -4192,6 +5172,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>No</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>Yes</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -4205,6 +5187,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
       <Country>
         <Country_Name>Paraguay</Country_Name>
@@ -4212,6 +5196,8 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
@@ -4225,8 +5211,9 @@
         <Child_Labor>Yes</Child_Labor>
         <Forced_Labor>No</Forced_Labor>
         <Forced_Child_Labor>No</Forced_Child_Labor>
+        <Derived_Labor_Exploitation>No</Derived_Labor_Exploitation>
+        <Derived_Country>No</Derived_Country>
       </Country>
     </Countries>
   </Good>
 </Goods>
-