This webinar will provide an update on child labour and child rights risks in supply chains, including an update on child labour legislation and due diligence requirements. It will present practical steps which companies can take to prevent and remediate child labour, strengthen child rights, and meet due diligence requirements.
Time: 24 May 15:00-16:00 CET
Place: online
Price: free
Globally, Child labour cases have risen to 160 million – the first increase in two decades. Many measures to tackle child labour and related human rights issues have so far been largely voluntary – but the proposed European Directive on Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence signals that more mandatory measures are on their way.
This webinar will provide an update on child labour and child rights risks in supply chains, including an update on child labour legislation and due diligence requirements. It will present practical steps which companies can take to prevent and remediate child labour, strengthen child rights, and meet due diligence requirements.
The webinar is organised by ETI Sweden, Save the Children Sweden and The Centre for Child Rights & Business.
Mark Robertson is the Senior Vice President at The Centre for Child Rights & Business. He brings over 15 years of experience in sustainability and supply chain issues, working with business, investors, and not-for-profit organisations to drive improvements across environmental, social and governance (ESG) issues.
Mark leads the delivery and development of The Centre’s services on child rights, and supporting businesses to improve their direct and indirect impact on children in global supply chains. Prior to joining The Centre, Mark was Senior Vice President at the ICTI Ethical Toy Program, Head of Communications at Sedex and has held positions at responsible investment research firm EIRIS Vigeo.
Click here for the full agenda and to register.
By using this website, you agree to our use of cookies. We use cookies to provide you with a great experience and to help our website run effectively.