Businesses and governments are increasingly looking for clarity around certification systems. There are so many different standards and labels in the market and stakeholders wish to know which are credible. ISEAL’s Credibility Principles were finalised in mid-2013 after a year-long multi-stakeholder consultation on five continents, led by an expert Steering Committee that engaged more than 400 individuals from NGOs, governments, businesses, producer groups, consumer organisations and certification systems. They represent the concepts and actions that underpin credible standards systems.
Every year, more than 100,000 people are detained for migration control purposes in the European Union. Immigration detention places individuals’ lives on hold, as people do not know when, or if, they will ever be released. It has a severe impa...Read More
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 Cer...Read More
The Human Trafficking and Exploitation (Scotland) Act 2015 (“the Act”) introduced new offences, gave police and prosecutors additional powers to tackle traffickers, raised the maximum penalty for trafficking to life imprisonment, and placed supp...Read More
This Statement, made pursuant to Section 54 of the UK Modern Slavery Act 2015 (taking into account the Guidance issued by the UK Government on 20 April 2020 on modern slavery reporting during the COVID-19 pandemic), Section 14 of the Australia Moder...Read More
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