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NGOs & CIVIL SOCIETY

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titleThe Alliance to End Slavery and Trafficking

Beyond SB 657: How Businesses Can Meet and Exceed California’s Requirements to Prevent Forced Labor in Supply Chains


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titleClean Clothes Campaign

Clean Clothes Campaign


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titleClear Wave

Clear Wave: transparency business-labelling initiative


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titleElectronics Watch

Compliance Report Update: Cal-Comp Electronics, Thailand

Compliance Report: Foxconn in Pardubice, Czech Republic

Public Procurement and Human Rights Due Diligence to Achieve Respect for Labour Rights Standards in Electronics Factories: A Case Study of the Swedish County Councils and the Dell Computer Corporation


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titleEthical Trading Initiative, Hult International Business School

Corporate approaches to tackling modern slavery


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titleDevelopment International

Corporate Compliance with the California Transparency in Supply Chains Act of 2010


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titleShift and Mazars

Database & Analysis of Company Reporting

UN Guiding Principles Assurance Guidance

UN Guiding Principles Reporting Framework with implementation guidance


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titleFair Labor Association

Enable Training toolkit on addressing child labor and forced labor in agricultural supply chains


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titleLa Strada International, Somo

Engaging the private sector to end human trafficking. A resource guide for NGOs


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titleEthical Trading Initiative (ETI)

Ethical Trading Initiative Base Code



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titleVerité

An Ethical Framework for Cross-Border Labor Recruitment: An Industry/Stakeholder Collaboration to Reduce the Risks of Forced Labor and Human Trafficking


Fair Hiring Toolkit


Strengthening Protection Against Trafficking in Persons in Federal and Corporate Supply Chains


The Nexus of Illegal Gold Mining and Human Trafficking in Global Supply Chains - Lessons from Latin America


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titleMade in a Free World

Forced Labour Risk Determination and Mitigation


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titleNOVACT, Servei Civil International (SCI), Nexes

Guide for the protection and promotion of human rights in public contracting


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titleEthical Trading Initiative (ETI)

Guide to buying responsibly


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titleGlobal Unions Committee on Workers' Capital (CWC)

Guidelines for the Evaluation of Workers’ Human Rights and Labour Standards


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titleIssara Institute

Inclusive Labour Monitoring System


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titleInitiative for Responsible Mining Assurance (IRMA)

IRMA Responsible Mining Certification


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titleHU, BHRRC, Sustainalytics, Verité

KnowTheChain


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titleBusiness & Human Rights Resource Centre, Liberty Asia

Legal Case Map


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titleSweat Free Purchasing Consortium

Model Sweatfree Procurement Policy


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titleBusiness and Human Rights Resource Centre

Modern Slavery Registry


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titleWorld Economy, Ecology & Development (WEED)

Practical Guide for Socially Responsible ICT-Procurement


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titleAnti-Slavery International

Products of Slavery


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titleGreen Electronics Council

Purchasers Guide for Addressing Labor and Human Rights Impacts in IT Procurements


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titleResponsible Mica Initiative

Responsible Mica Initiative 2018 Report


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titleWikiRate

United Kingdom Modern Slavery Act Research


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titleWorker-driven Social Responsibility Network (WSR)

Worker-driven Social Responsibility Network


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Name of Resource

Agents for change. How public procurers can influence labour conditions in global supply chains. Case studies from Brazil, Pakistan and Thailand

Type

Report/analysis

Country / jurisdiction

Global

Organization

SwedWatch

Date of publishing

15 November 2016

Description

The report focuses on the social aspects of supply chains and examines how contracting authorities in the EU can use social criteria to improve labour conditions in countries where poor labour standards are rife.

The report draws on experiences and lessons learned from the Swedish public market in the hope that they may prove useful to policy-makers and contracting authorities in other countries. The report also aims to provide Sweden’s own purchasing authorities with an overview of risks and opportunities.

Case studies presented review labour conditions in: 1) Pakistani factories that produce surgical instruments; 2) Thai poultry factories; and 3) Brazilian coffee farms, and illustrate how Swedish contracting authorities have used social criteria (or not).

Availability

ENG: http://www.swedwatch.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/11/82_Agents-for-Change-enkelsidor.pdf


   


Name of Resource

An Ethical Framework for Cross-Border Labor Recruitment: An Industry/Stakeholder Collaboration to Reduce the Risks of Forced Labor and Human Trafficking

Type

Report / analysis

Country / jurisdiction

Global

Organization

Verité, Manpower Group

Date of publishing

2012

Description

The Ethical Framework for Cross Border Labor Recruitment offers a set of specific operational practices (“Standards of Ethical Practice”) for recruitment firms that operate across borders. These practices are reinforced by a Verification and Certification system to document compliance and provide essential information to third parties and potential business partners.

The framework, including the verification process, is designed as a remedy to the current institutional fragmentation of the cross-border recruitment marketplace, where employers, recruiters, and their local and regional subcontractors may operate in different jurisdictions with limited accountability to one another, to regulators, or to workers. The framework creates a set of credentials and information for third parties that will help eliminate unscrupulous brokers.

Availability

ENG: https://www.verite.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/12/ethical_framework_paper.pdf

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Name of Resource

UN Guiding Principles Reporting Framework with implementation guidance

Type

Guidance on policy / legislation implementation

Country / jurisdiction

Global

Organization

Human Rights Reporting and Assurance Framework Initiative, co-facilitated by Shift and Mazars

Date of publishing

February 2015

Description

The UN Guiding Principles Reporting Framework is a comprehensive guidance for companies to report on human rights issues in line with their responsibility to respect human rights. This responsibility is set out in the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights, which constitutes the authoritative global standard in this field.

The Reporting Framework provides a concise set of questions to which any company should strive to have answers to in order to know and show that it is meeting its responsibility to respect human rights in practice. It offers companies clear and straightforward guidance on how to answer these questions with relevant and meaningful information about their human rights policies, processes and performance. S

ee also:

Reporting Insights: https://www.ungpreporting.org/database-analysis/reporting-trends-and-insights/

Maturity Indicators & Methodology: https://www.ungpreporting.org/database-analysis/methodology/

Availability

ENG: https://www.ungpreporting.org/wp-content/uploads/UNGPReportingFramework_withguidance2017.pdf



Name of Resource

United Kingdom Modern Slavery Act Research

Type

Report/analysis, knowledge hub

Country / jurisdiction

United Kingdom

Organization

WikiRate

Date of publishing

2015

Description

The purpose of the initiative is to spur corporations to be transparent and responsive by making data on their social and environmental impacts useful and available to all. The platform is a place for everyone to bring together information on corporate practices on their response to the United Kingdom Modern Slavery Act, evaluate it, and determine what gaps need to be filled.

Availability

ENG: http://wikirate.org/United Kingdom_Modern_Slavery_Act_Research#   



Name of Resource

Worker-driven Social Responsibility Network

Type

Report/analysis, knowledge hub, platform for co-operation

Country / jurisdiction

Global

Organization

Worker-driven Social Responsibility Network

Date of publishing

2015

Description

The Worker-driven Social Responsibility Network was founded by seven organizations: Business & Human Rights Resource Centre; Coalition of Immokalee Workers; Fair Food Standards Council; Migrant Justice; National Economic and Social Rights Initiative; T’ruah: The Rabbinic Call for Human Rights; Worker Rights Consortium.

The Network seeks to build understanding of the Worker-driven Social Responsibility model among a wide range of relevant actors, provide support and coordination for worker-led efforts to replicate the model in new industries, and create a paradigm shift within the field to establish Worker-driven Social Responsibility as the baseline model for any workers’ rights program within a global supply chain.

Availability

ENG: https://wsr-network.org/