Perspective 3: Politics is history and history is narrative.

To you, this is capitalists gotta capital and errbody uses slave labor despite the fact that we're talking about literal slave labor, actual slaves from actual prison camps. Nike and Adidas are interchangeable because fashion has no differentiation to you and the utility of UPS over Fedex depending on drop off locations, rates or delivery success rate is an externality to your equation.

To journalists, it's all about the angle. No amount of "China is building concentration camps" diatribe has moved the needle on China so you go for the Smug - "your ProductRED iPhone was assembled in part by Uyghurs." It's not like the meatpacking industry was sweetness and light until six weeks before Upton SInclair published The Jungle, it was that Upton Sinclair managed to find an angle that made people give a shit all of a sudden.

St. Milton himself said that corporations have a fiduciary duty to be as nefarious as they can fucking get away with in pursuit of profits. The obvious counterstrategy is to limit what they can get away with. For a number of different reasons.