Human rights organizations are calling for new legislation specifically targeting goods produced with forced labour. Current laws, they argue, primarily focus on worker exploitation within companies and fail to effectively prevent the import of products made through coercion. These groups contend that a clearer legal framework is necessary to address the issue of forced labour supply chains. They emphasize the distinction between worker abuse and the broader problem of goods originating from forced labour sources. Without specific import restrictions, companies can unknowingly – or knowingly – profit from unethical practices. Advocates believe stronger laws would compel businesses to conduct more thorough due diligence and increase transparency in their supply chains. This push for new legislation aims to hold importers accountable and disrupt the market for goods tainted by forced labour.