I would add that, the farther a company is from the supply chain, the greater the risk of finding forced labour. Forced labour is often most common in relation to agriculture and raw materials, so it's even harder to find for companies that are far from that.
However, I believe that one thing must be kept in mind: this is a bill aiming for transparency, and we don't claim to think that it could instantly apply to all companies and resolve things in the first year. It's a bill that requires that companies begin a process. They have no obligation to show results now, but they have a duty of take action, meaning they must make efforts but, in particular, they must report on those efforts. In doing so, we take into consideration that it's often very hard to dig into those supply chains.