United States In force
Dodd-Frank Act, Section 1502 (Conflict Minerals)
Filing regime stable; SEC enforcement posture unchanged for over a decade.
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A rebuttable presumption that goods linked to Xinjiang are made with forced labour and barred from US entry.
Entity List additions continue across new sectors; detentions remain concentrated in electronics, apparel and solar.
In plain language
The UFLPA presumes that goods mined, produced or manufactured wholly or in part in the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region, or by entities on the UFLPA Entity List, are made with forced labour and prohibited from entering the United States. Importers can rebut the presumption only with clear and convincing evidence, which in practice demands full upstream traceability.
Enforcement has widened steadily: the Entity List has grown across aluminium, seafood, polysilicon and agricultural sectors, and detentions now routinely affect goods shipped from third countries with Xinjiang-origin inputs. For South Asian exporters, proving the absence of covered inputs has become a standing documentary burden.
Obligations
Importers must be able to map inputs to origin and demonstrate no nexus to Xinjiang or listed entities.
Rebutting the presumption requires clear and convincing evidence, complete supply chain documentation and responses to CBP within strict timelines.
Timeline
Act signed into law.
Rebuttable presumption took effect and enforcement began.
Entity List expanded repeatedly and enforcement statistics broadened across sectors.
Changelog
Entity List additions and sectoral detention statistics updated.
Sources
Same jurisdiction
Filing regime stable; SEC enforcement posture unchanged for over a decade.
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