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.
The fallout of the COVID-19 pandemic is having profound impacts on society and the economy, and it will also influence and shape organized crime and illicit markets. The institutional response to the pandemic and the consequent reshaping of socio-ec...Read More
Over the past few decades, some of the EU’s largest and most well-known companies have been involved in appalling human rights abuses and environmental harm in countries across the globe. The companies have failed to address abuses perpetuated by ...Read More
This 2020 Statement on Efforts to Combat Human Trafficking and Slavery in Our Business and Supply Chains (the “Statement”) reflects Apple’s progress during 2020 and ongoing efforts to identify, mitigate, prevent, and remedy human trafficking, ...Read More
The Responsible Business Alliance Code of Conduct is a set of standards on social, envi- ronmental and ethical issues in the electronics industry supply chain. The standards set out in the Code of Conduct reference international norms and standards i...Read More
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