` in terms of semantics). The WAI-ARIA specification prohibits `aria-label` on several roles, including `generic`, because naming these elements creates a confusing experience for assistive technology users — a generic container with a label doesn't convey any meaningful purpose. To fix this, you need to assign a meaningful `role` to the `` element that supports accessible naming. Common choices include `role="menuitem"`, `role="link"`, or `role="button"`, depending on what the element actually does. Since this appears to represent a menu item that navigates to a page, `role="menuitem"` is likely the most appropriate. ## HTML Examples ### ❌ Invalid: `aria-label` on an element with implicit `generic` role ```html ``` ### ✅ Valid: adding an explicit `role` that supports `aria-label` ```html ``` If the `aria-label` isn't actually needed (for example, if assistive technology already receives the label through other means in your component), another valid fix is to simply remove `aria-label` entirely.