One of its contractors does or did, i think Microsoft dealt with it but it is possible that they didnt.
Well if America had child labor all of our items could be way cheaper
Nope. All made in Downtown L.A., and no sweatshops.
Justice stores does not use child labor to make their clothes. Justice clothing company is against using sweatshops or children to produce their apparel.
Back before child labor laws in the US children worked in sweatshops. Today in other countries this still exists because of their small hands and low pay grade.
Children are forced to work in underground sweatshops in the basements of Chinese restaurants. They are then forced to mass produce wontons for the working public.
No, but it uses slave labor in its sweatshops.
That's very illegal. They don't hire children to work in sweatshops!
Factors such as low labor costs, lack of strong labor regulations, poor working conditions, and limited enforcement of labor rights have led to the rise of sweatshops in foreign countries. Companies seeking to cut production costs often exploit these conditions, resulting in the proliferation of sweatshops in global supply chains.
The youngest children who work in sweatshops can be as young as five or six years old. These children often engage in dangerous and exploitative labor conditions, typically involving long hours and minimal pay. The specific age can vary by country and industry, but child labor laws are frequently not enforced in many regions where sweatshops operate. Efforts to combat this issue focus on improving regulations and promoting education for vulnerable children.
Sweatshops, or illicit centers using exploitive human labor can be located anywhere globally. Often sweatshops are affiliated with off-shore developing economies with weaker regulatory powers or resources. However, sweatshops have and can be found in industrialized states also.
not having labor laws
Many items sold in 'The West' have been made in sweatshops in South East Asia, many of which include child labour. I recollect reading that even Nike trainers were at one time made in factories that included child labour.