Clean Diamond Trade Act
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Clean Diamond Trade Act, established in 2003, is a United States law designed to stop the trade of diamonds that fund violent civil conflicts in many African countries. The law implemented U.S. participation in the Kimberley Process Certification Scheme for trade in rough diamonds.
[edit] External links
- Public Law 108–19, Clean Diamond Trade Act (PDF)
- Bush Signs Clean Diamond Act, Professional Jeweler Magazine
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