Story
1 Apr 2004
Report finds many UK companies struggling to manage supply chain labour standards, but identifies sector leaders as: Marks & Spencer, Sainsbury's, BT, Cadbury Schweppes, British American Tobacco, Diageo
See all tags
See all tags
BT
British American Tobacco
Co-operative Group
Co-operative Bank (part of Co-operative Group)
Cadbury Schweppes (now Cadbury)
Dell
Diageo
DFS Furniture
Donna Karan
Dixons Retail (formerly DSG International)
El Corte Inglés
Gap
GUS
Hewlett-Packard (HP)
IBM
Imperial Tobacco
J.C. Penney
JJB Sports
Kingfisher
Littlewoods
Marks & Spencer
Matsushita (now Panasonic)
Northern Foods
Polo Ralph Lauren
Panasonic
RHM
SABMiller (part of Anheuser-Busch InBev)
Somerfield
Sony
Sainsbury's
Safeway UK (part of Morrisons)
Tesco
Topshop (part of ASOS)
Vodafone
Walmart
Waitrose (part of John Lewis Partnership)
Agriculture & livestock
Fishing
Food & beverage
Tobacco
Clothing & textile
Retail
Supermarkets & grocery
Toy
Finance & banking
Furniture
Garden supply
Sporting goods
Technology, telecom & electronics
Deaths
Violence
Protection from arbitrary arrest, detention or exile
Injuries
Other Discrimination
Socially-responsible investing & shareholder activism
Labour Rights
Child labour
Forced Labour & Modern Slavery
Protection of Reputation
Supply Chains
Boycotts
ILO Declaration on Fundamental Principles & Rights at Work
OECD Guidelines
UN Global Compact
ILO
Clean, Healthy & Sustainable Environment
Personal Health
Consumers
Human rights monitoring
Certification
Company Policies
Company Reporting
CEOs & Company boards