Boohoo bargains – but at a human cost
Anti-Slavery International's CEO on the human misery behind fashion bargains. Keep reading »
Articles tagged with: Supply chains
46 articles with this tag.
What if a new EU law could protect people and the planet?
New report on how we can put an end to human rights abuses and environmental harm linked to EU companies through new EU laws. Blog by Rocio Domingo Ramos, Business and Human Rights Officer, Anti-Slavery International. Image via Shutterstock 11 September 2020 On 11 September eight years ago, a… Keep reading »
Why companies must act to end abuses of the Uyghur people in China in their supply chains
Blog by Anti-Slavery’s Business and Humans Rights Manager, Chloe Cranston. Anti-Slavery International joins 300 organisations from around the world, requesting that companies ensure that they are not linked to the horrific abuses of workers in the Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region of China, known locally as East… Keep reading »
Milestone promise a positive step toward mandatory due diligence in supply chains
Short term and long term measures that build resilience and prevent an increase in modern slavery Keep reading »
100 organisations call for EU law to address abuses in supply chains
Companies should be legally responsible for their supply chains. Keep reading »
Why the EU should make tackling abuses in supply chains mandatory
Voluntary Action has failed, it is time for change. Keep reading »
Forced Labour Tainted Cotton: from Turkmenistan via Turkey
Turkey acts as a gateway for Turkmen forced labour tainted cotton into global supply chains Keep reading »
Sitting on pins and needles
Our research on the Vietnamese garment industry highlights slavery risks for European companies Keep reading »
Why we need EU legislation to tackle slavery in supply chains
Five questions answered by Louise Eldridge and Klara Skrivankova Keep reading »
Providing quality jobs through suppliers
Guest blog: Daniel Keyworth from Legal & General on the company's role in pushing for quality jobs in its supply chains. Keep reading »