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Modern slavery persists 100 years after treaty, impacting global supply chains

Despite a century-old international treaty aimed at eradicating slavery, modern forms of exploitation persist, particularly in industries like Indonesian tuna fishing. Fishermen are lured with false promises, only to have their passports and wages withheld, and are forced to work in dangerous conditions with minimal sustenance. This hidden subsidy allows Western supermarkets to offer artificially low prices for products like tuna, while also contributing to significant public health crises and lifelong trauma for victims. AI

RANK_REASON This article is an opinion piece and analysis of a historical treaty's impact on a contemporary issue, rather than a factual report of a new event.

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Modern slavery persists 100 years after treaty, impacting global supply chains

COVERAGE [1]

  1. Forbes — Innovation TIER_1 English(EN) · Nicole F. Roberts, Contributor ·

    100 Years After Geneva, Modern Slavery Is Still Invisible By Design

    At the anti-slavery centenary, modern exploitation demands a public health approach. Dismantling systems requires redefining terms, impact metrics & empowering survivors.