; (8) are obliged to ensure that all trade in goods made, in whole or in part, by forced labor or the worst forms of child labor is banned outright and that no party procures goods made with forced labor or the worst forms of child labor; (9) are obliged to ensure that all persons have appropriate and timely access to tribunals for the enforcement of the party’s own labor laws, without undue delay; (10) are obliged to ensure that domestic laws and regulations provide for adequate and timely access to labor inspectors from government bodies and unions to seek timely inspections to follow up on alleged violations of the agreement; (11) are obliged to ensure that no person wishing to be protected by this section is excluded from such protections by virtue of being classified as a temporary worker, fixed-contract worker, subcontracted worker, independent contractor, or the like; (12) are obliged to ensure that domestic laws guard against employer-dominated unions or unions controlled by political parties, ensuring that unions are responsible to their members and that unions provide members with timely access to union bylaws and collective bargaining agreements; and (13) are obliged to ensure that workers are entitled to all rights and benefits of their primary work location regardless of their citizenship, immigration status, or national origin, and that adequate effort are made to ensure that workers are provided with access to information in their primary language and in printed format, if requested. 3. Negotiating objectives relating to the enforcement of labor-related trade agreement provisions Section 102(b)(10) of the Bipartisan Congressional Trade Priorities and Accountability Act of 2015 ( 19 U.S.C. 4201(b)(10) ) is amended— (1) by striking subparagraphs (H) and (I)