; and (C) has taken meaningful and affirmative steps to ensure that all subcontractors and suppliers at any tier of the applicable contract or assistance would not employ oppressive child labor in such performance or work. (c) Breach or violation (1) Applicable breach or violation This subsection applies in the case of a breach or violation of a representation or stipulation required under subsection (b)(1)(A) in an applicable contract or assistance. (2) Liquidated damages In addition to damages for any other breach of the applicable contract or assistance, the party responsible for a breach or violation described in paragraph (1) is liable to the Federal Government for liquidated damages in an amount equal to the sum of $20 per day for each individual employed in oppressive child labor in the performance of or work funded by the applicable contract or assistance. (3) Cancellation and alternative completion In addition to the Federal Government being entitled to damages described in paragraph (2), the Federal Government may cancel the contract or assistance and make open-market purchases or make other contracts or award other assistance for the completion of the original contract or terms of the original assistance, charging any additional cost to the original contractor or recipient. (4) Recovery of amounts Due An amount due the Federal Government because of a breach or violation described in paragraph (1) may be withheld from any amounts owed the contractor or recipient under the applicable contract or assistance or may be recovered in a suit brought by the Attorney General. (d) Three-Year prohibition on new contracts in case of breach or violation (1) Distribution list The Comptroller General of the United States shall distribute to each agency of the Federal Government a list containing the names of persons found by the Secretary to have breached or violated a representation or stipulation included in an applicable contract or assistance under subsection (b)(1)(A). (2) Three-year prohibition Unless the