; (B) ensuring that no minerals, including cobalt, that are produced with the use of the worst forms of child labor, in whole or in part, are utilized in any aspect of any company’s business operations, products, or supply chain, and mitigating and eliminating the presence of any child-labor-linked minerals that companies detect in their supply chains or business operations; (C) conducting due diligence on the source and custody of such cobalt, in accordance with the 5-step due diligence process outlined in the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development’s Due Diligence Guidance for Responsible Supply Chains of Minerals from Conflict-Affected and High-Risk Areas; (D) recommending actions to ensure that sources of cobalt are compliant with restrictions on the worst forms of child labor laws; (E) ensuring that efforts to end child participation in cobalt mining are properly developed, robust, fully implemented, and monitored, and that training is provided to those responsible for executing these activities and to those enforcing labor laws in mining areas for the Government of the DRC; (F) supporting the entity or other association outlined above in paragraph (3) in partnering with the Government of the DRC to create a public-private system for routine inspections of artisanal mines; (G) reporting to government regulatory or law enforcement authorities, as applicable, all cases, instances, or information indicating a reasonable risk of linkages between child labor and the production, sale, or use of minerals; and (H) making publicly available findings based on a joint assessment of the Government of the DRC and third-party organizations outlined in this paragraph; and (5) encourages the United States Trade Representative to assess developments in the cobalt and other extractive sectors of the DRC when conducting annual reviews mandated under the Africa Growth and Opportunity Act and the Generalized System of Preferences (GSP) program.