Not Fit-For-Purpose August 11, 2020Posted in: Reports & AnalysisBy: MSI IntegrityTags: Agriculture, Apparel, Bangladesh Accord, Corporate Social Responsibility, Fair Food Program, Global Supply Chains, Multi-Stakeholder Initiatives, Social Auditing, Voluntary Certification, Worker-driven Social Responsibility Visit Link https://www.msi-integrity.org/not-fit-for-purpose/#:~:text=Not%20Fit%2DFor%2DPurpose%20reflects,providing%20effective%20protection%20against%20abuse.
Model Arbitration Clauses For The Resolution Of Disputes Under Enforceable Brand Agreements June 26, 2020Posted in: Academic, Reports & AnalysisTags: Bangladesh Accord, Global Supply Chains, Worker-driven Social Responsibility Visit Link https://laborrights.org/sites/default/files/docs/%20Model%20Arbitration%20Clauses%20for%20the%20Resolution%20of%20Disputes%20under%20Enforceable%20Brand%20Agreements.pdf
Covid-19 Tracker: Which Brands Are Acting Responsibly toward Suppliers and Workers? April 15, 2020Posted in: Reports & AnalysisBy: Worker Rights Consortiumvia Worker Rights ConsortiumTags: Apparel, Bangladesh, covid19, Global Supply Chains, Health and Safety, Labor Conditions Visit Link https://www.workersrights.org/issues/covid-19/tracker/
Who Will Bail Out The Workers That Make Our Clothes? March 30, 2020Posted in: Reports & AnalysisBy: Ineke Zeldenrust, Scott NovaTags: Apparel, Bangladesh, covid19, Labor Conditions Visit Link https://www.workersrights.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/Who-Will-Bail-Out-the-Workers-March-2020.pdf
WORKER-DRIVEN SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY: EXPLORING A NEW MODEL FOR TACKLING LABOUR ABUSE IN SUPPLY CHAINS March 14, 2020Posted in: Academic, Reports & AnalysisBy: Focus on Labour Exploitation (FLEX)via Focus on Labour Exploitation (FLEX)Tags: Future of work, Labor abuse, Worker-driven Social Responsibility Download FLEX_Worker-Driven-Social-Responsibility_Exploring-a-New-Model.pdf, 875 KB Visit Link https://www.labourexploitation.org/publications/worker-driven-social-responsibility-exploring-new-model-tackling-labour-abuse-supply
Statement on SMETA/Sedex: Fyffes’ Claims of Farm Safety in Honduras Should Not be Taken as Accurate January 29, 2020Posted in: Reports & AnalysisBy: Garrett BrownTags: Agriculture, Corporate Social Responsibility, Global Supply Chains, Health and Safety, Honduras, Labor Conditions, Multi-Stakeholder Initiatives, Social Auditing, Voluntary Certification Download MHSSN-Statement-on-SMETA-Sedex.pdf, 603 KB