Australian anti-slavery commissioner has criticized federal leader Albanese for not going far enough in addressing modern slavery, following increased scrutiny linked to former president Trump. The commissioner highlighted that current laws require companies to disclose risks but do not mandate corrective actions, leaving a regulatory gap. This criticism comes amid growing international pressure on Australia to improve labor standards. The commissioner emphasized the need for stronger legal obligations to ensure companies not only identify but also resolve modern slavery issues within their supply chains. Australian legislation currently lacks enforceable measures to address the root causes of forced labor, according to the official. The remarks reflect broader concerns about corporate accountability in global supply chains. The debate follows recent diplomatic tensions involving former U.S. Leader Trump, which have intensified calls for ethical business practices. The commissioner urged lawmakers to close the legal loophole to protect workers from exploitation. The issue remains a key focus for human rights advocates in Australia.