text: //=====================
  // Texts
  //====================
  
  export let chapters = {
    1: {
      title: 'Chapter One: Forced Labor',
      content: {
        1: 'Forced labor occurs when people are coerced to work through violence, intimidation, and in more subtle ways.',
        2: 'Many workers are forced to stay in their jobs so they can pay off hefty recruitment fees. Some migrant workers have their identity papers confiscated by their employer, or are threatened with deportation if they attempt to assert their rights.',
        3: ''
      }
    },
    2: {
      title: 'Chapter Two: Forced Labor Around the World',
      content: {
        1: 'Forced labor exists in every country, but according to some estimates, more than half of the world’s forced laborers are located in just five countries - India, China, Pakistan, Bangladesh, and Uzbekistan - concentrated in the Central, South, and Southeast regions of Asia.',
        2: 'The International Labour Organization (ILO) estimates that there are at least 20.9 million people in conditions of forced labor worldwide.',
        3: ''
      }
    },
    3: {
      title: 'Chapter Three: The Role of the U.S. Government',
      content: {
        1: 'The U.S. federal government is the largest single purchaser in the global economy, with annual procurement spending that totals between US $450 and $500 billion. Many of the products it procures are produced using global supply chains, by laborers in foreign countries.',
        2: 'Given this amount of purchases, it is inevitable that concerns over human rights abuses, including forced labor, will arise in some of these supply chains.',
        3: 'Defense-related spending constitutes the single largest type of procurement for the U.S. government.'
      }
    },
    4: {
      title: 'Chapter Four: U.S. Military Bases Around the World',
      content: {
        1: 'That means that the U.S. Spends around US $200 each year on military-related services.',
        2: 'The U.S. Defense Department had contractual obligations in Iraq and Afghanistan totaling $160 billion from 2007 to 2012, more than any other federal agency.',
        3: ''
      }
    },
    5: {
      title: 'Chapter Five: The FAR',
      content: {
        1: 'The U.S. Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) lays out the rules for government procurement. These rules include prohibitions on purchasing goods produced by forced or indentured labor, child labor or victims of human trafficking.',
        2: 'In August 2007, the U.S. government adopted standards meant to ban the purchase of goods involving forced labor at any point in the supply chain.',
        3: 'We can analyze the extent to which the government implements the FAR’s rules using its own data on the contractors it bans from receiving government contracts.'
      }
    },
    6: {
      title: 'Chapter Six: What Can the Government Do, Anyway?',
      content: {
        1: 'Since some materials for weapons are sourced abroad, and more than 70,000 foreign nationals are employed on U.S. military bases, it is unlikely that U.S. military purchases have never involved forced labor. Nonetheless, the data the government provides to the public does not list any restrictions for violations of rules related to forced labor or human trafficking. This either means that the government is not regularly implementing it\'s own rules, or that it is not providing public and transparent information on when it does.',
        2: 'The U.S. government can use its purchasing power to promote positive labor standards around the world. While it cannot oversee all aspects of supply chains related to its purchases, it can give teeth to some of the FAR’s stronger rules by implementing them more regularly, and by reporting on that implementation in its relevant public databases. This would send a message to suppliers around the world that if they want to have the world’s biggest purchaser as a customer, they need to shape up.',
        3: '',
      },
    },
  };
  
  export let introduction = {
    0: 'This square represents 16,000 people.',
    1: 'This squares together represent the 20.9 million victims of forced labor worldwide.',
    2: '11.4 million victims are women and girls',
    3: '9.5 million are men and boys',
    4: 'Almost 19 million victims are exploited by private individuals or enterprises.',
    5: 'Over 2 million are exploited by governments and rebel groups.',
    6: 'Forced labour in the private economy generates US $150 billion in illegal profits per year.',
  };
  
  export let usa = {
    0: {
      0: 'The U.S. federal government is the largest single purchaser in the global economy, with annual procurement spending that totals between $450 and $500 billion',
      1: 'Total Procurement Spending 2015'
    },
    1: {
      0: 'The US government makes the majority of its purchases from only 100 contractors',
      1: 'Top 50 Companies\' Share of U.S. Government Contracts',
    },
    2: {
      0: 'Of these top 100 contractors, more than 46% are defense and aerospace corporations. These corporations provide many defense-related services to the government, including weapons production and the maintenance of U.S. military bases around the world.',
      1: 'Defense Firms\' Share of Contracts with Top 50 Companies',
    }
  }
  
  export let sam = {
    0: 'Since August 1, 2007, at least 25,051 individuals and firms have been restricted from obtaining US government contracts.',
    1: '<b>NONE</b> have been excluded from US government contracts due to human trafficking or forced labor.'
  }
  
  export let credits = {
    center: 'Stern Center for Business and Human Rights',
    centerLink: 'http://bhr.stern.nyu.edu/',
    icar: 'Turning a Blind Eye? Respecting Human Rights in Government Purchasing - ICAR',
    icarLink: 'http://icar.ngo/analysis/procurementreport/',
    nyTimes: 'The Shopping List as Policy Tool - NYTimes',
    nyTimesLink: 'https://www.nytimes.com/2014/01/26/sunday-review/the-shopping-list-as-policy-tool.html',
    fedaral: 'Government contractors data from the Federal Procurement Data Syste',
    fedaralLink: 'https://www.fpds.gov/fpdsng_cms/index.php/en/reports/62-top-100-contractors-report3.html',
    imageCredits: 'Samer M.',
    imageLink: 'https://www.flickr.com/photos/sultan/4348130375/in/photolist-7CeiF6-dLJ3CB-otoKVC-5zuw7B-9gQgjg-odmniv-ot4XiW-ovE1W6-otC9ft-otB595-otgVxz-orANKA-jr8kCz-c9Hdny-eDuGNs-g5wrmn-6qeB1t-obXwt8-otCLaK-BMoMrd-jres3e-zMSJZB-BnyJds-ASsrVg-BPRxRk-BPGB6K-otnJ4y-DvwhBd-zFuPxb-EVPJug-Fzhy16-DTaQ4a-EjR7Ha-EjTnbN-FaUvyw-Cqce9U-yo5YZa-nsMDXA-CMYa8a-ndktmc-E3PVPd-CZkNaX-D6HNHw-Dqzhc4-yFd56n-Gy6sNY-CoKezA-y849YM-yCizTw-xsMdVN',
    exclusion: 'Exclusion Data from the Sam Exclusion List',
    exclusionLink: 'https://www.sam.gov/portal/SAM/',
    slaveryIndex: 'Forced Labor data for countries from the Global Slavery Index ',
    slaveryIndexLink: 'http://www.globalslaveryindex.org/download/',
    forceLabor: 'Forced Labor general statistics from the International Labor Organization',
    forceLaborLink: 'http://www.ilo.org/global/about-the-ilo/newsroom/news/WCMS_181961/lang--it/index.htm',
    article: 'U.S Goverment Spending from the article The Shopping List as Policy Tool',
    articleLink: 'https://www.nytimes.com/2014/01/26/sunday-review/the-shopping-list-as-policy-tool.html',
    militaryBases: 'Military Bases data from the Digital Research Archive',
    militaryBasesLink: 'http://dra.american.edu//islandora/object/auislandora%3A55685'
  }
  