; (B) the number and type of violations committed; (C) a summary explanation of each violation of sections 12(a) and 15(a)(1) related to child labor; (D) any penalties assessed under section 17; and (E) any other action taken in relation to such violations. (2) A list of goods (including consumer facing brands and trademarks, the names under which such goods are marketed to consumers, and other information a consumer may use to identify such goods) that the Secretary has reason to believe were produced in an establishment situated in the United States in or about which any oppressive child labor has been employed. (3) A summary of trends in such violations, including— (A) whether such violations were related to— (i) the occupation of the child being found to be particularly hazardous for the child employed or detrimental to their health and well-being; (ii) the periods during which such child is employed; or (iii) the maximum hours such child may be employed for; and (B) any comparatively high violation rates in industries or regions. (4) A summary of enforcement actions taken by the Secretary to prevent and detect such violations, including information on how the Secretary detects violations, the enforcement strategy, whether such enforcement strategy is effective, and ways it could be improved. (5) Information on the prevalence of investigations related to such violations in comparison to the potential extent of oppressive child labor in the United States. (6) Information on data collection related to child labor, including recommendations for improving such data collection. (7) A description of any additional resources necessary to conduct activities related to enforcing the provisions of sections 12 or 13(c). .