Gillian Mackay said: "The protests that have taken place outside Queen Elizabeth have been utterly shameful and I am grateful to Police Scotland for acting so quickly.
It calls for businesses to embed "human rights due diligence" in all its operations and to take action where problems were identified.Speaking to Woman's Hour, Baroness May said there was "a complete lack of awareness about the fact that slavery exists in these numbers around the world.
"When there is a cost of living crisis you look for that cheap fashion, you don't ask where it comes from."How many of us actually ask where our clothes are made? Where are products are made when we're buying them?"There are some companies that are now actively taking the opportunity to look at supply chains, they'll make sure they are fair, they will reflect that on their packaging.
"But it is really an awareness raising it needs, for people to look out for [the packaging], to know what's happening and to think about it before they buy."and received gifts from designers including Stella McCartney but in accordance with government rules she paid for items she wanted to keep.
In recent years some retailers such as the Chinese fashion giant Shein
of using forced labour in its supply chains."I just loving being a mom."
Ms Walsh, who has been sober for four years, said she wanted to speak out to help other people and show them it was possible for them to turn their lives around."I'd like to get the word out to inspire people that it doesn't matter how far you think you've gone into addiction," she adds.
"You can always come out there's always away. Never give up."There is an end in sight."