True collaboration across the supply chain will help tackle human issues on the frontline
86% of people in modern slavery are exploited by private sector actors (International Labour Organization). It’s in the power of leaders to challenge suppliers and equip teams on the ground to tackle slavery and sustainability challenges in the supply chain directly. SPAR South Africa, for instance, is leading in this area, working with farmers and providing training to reduce waste and distances travelled. The Rt Hon. Theresa May Chair of the Global Commission on Modern Slavery and Human Trafficking, Former Prime Minister of the United Kingdom and Member of the House of Lords the most effective way to address forced labour in supply chains.” “Transparency was a crucial first step ten years ago, but now we need real accountability and human rights due diligence as
Chris Wright Head of Nestlé Information Technology and CIO, Nestlé Group “When experimenting with a big supply chain, we not only make sure we’re efficient but also clear on our purpose and ambition.” Carter S. Roberts President & CEO, World Wildlife Fund US “We’ll be held accountable – by our shareholders, by our employees, the people we serve, and ultimately, by our children.”
16
Made with FlippingBook - Online catalogs