I was going to briefly add that the options for companies, the actions they can take and the tools they can use to address child labour are actually quite endless. It's going to depend on the context.
Fundamentally, though, the biggest challenge we have right now is a lack of openness and dialogue around this. That's why I think transparency in the legislation can be so crucial.
As a quick case in point, in 2015 the Associated Press did a big story about child and forced labour in the Thai shrimp industry, and the connections to European and North American supermarket and restaurant chains. World Vision saw that, and working with our supporters, we reached out to four of Canada's largest grocery chains to simply say, ““We saw this in the news. We're aware that these products are on your shelves. What action are you taking to mitigate these risks?”
It was really challenging to even have a conversation. Until we get to a place where we can have a constructive conversation with companies.... The light and the openness that transparency legislation could help create in opening that dialogue are so crucial if we're going to get beyond these postures of defensiveness or companies seeing NGOs as a threat. We need to actually have a dialogue where we can look at these issues and the complexities around them, and figure out what the best tools are to address them.