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이 페이지는 한국어로 제공되지 않으며 English로 표시됩니다.

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2019년 6월 21일

저자:
Dr Bärbel Kofler, Member of German Parliament & Federal Human Rights Commissioner

Duty-bound to protect

UN Photo / Jean-Marc Ferré

This blog is part of a series 'Towards Mandatory Human Rights Due Diligence'.

Fire disasters in textile factories in Bangladesh and Pakistan, environmental destruction through coal mining in Colombia, devastating breaches of a dam from a flood control basin in Brazil or the massacre of coalminers in South Africa: it’s also because of such calamities that the debate about fair consumption has gained momentum in recent years. States, companies, civil society and consumers in the Global North also bear responsibility for the purchase and use of commodities and goods. At the same time, global supply chains and production processes are today more comprehensive and more complex than ever before. For many people they are simply not transparent.

Read the rest at International Politics and Society.

Towards Mandatory Human Rights Due Diligence

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Beyond tier 1: Exploring “substantiated knowledge” in the German Supply Chain Act

Johannes Blankenbach and Saskia Wilks, BHRRC 2024년 4월 10일

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Step change for corporate accountability as EU member states endorse due diligence directive

Sharan Burrow, Former General Secretary of the International Trade Union Confederation, & Phil Bloomer, BHRRC 2024년 3월 20일

View Full Series