We campaigned for the introduction of the 2015 UK Modern Slavery Act’s Transparency in Supply Chains (TISC) clause – a vital step forward in UK and global policy-making on corporate accountability.

Watch: our video from 2017 explains more.

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Latest

Response to the Government’s response to the Transparency in Supply Chains consultation

Briefing

Our statement with 9 partner organisations responds to the Government’s response to the Transparency in Supply Chains consultation, published in September 2020

October 26th, 2020 | by Corporate Justice Coalition and Partners

labour rights modern slavery transparency

Joint civil society response to UK Government’s Modern Slavery Statement

Other

This response highlights the commendable elements of the statement and lays out our recommendations for the Government to build on its approach.

April 20th, 2020 | by Corporate Justice Coalition and Partners

Modern Slavery Act public procurement transparency

Submission to Transparency in Supply Chains Consultation

Briefing

Our joint response argues the Modern Slavery Act 2015's 'Transparency in Supply Chains' provision has fallen far short of its objective to secure greater corporate transparency on modern slavery.

September 16th, 2019 | by Corporate Justice Coalition and Partners

human rights and environmental due diligence Modern Slavery Act transparency

Key resources

Risk Averse: Company Reporting on raw material and sector-specific risks under the Transparency in Supply Chains clause in the UK Modern Slavery Act 2015

Report

We examine statements from 25 businesses who source raw materials and commodities associated with a heightened risk of modern slavery and 25 operating in sectors known to be at heightened risk of labour rights abuses.

October 3rd, 2017 | by Corporate Justice Coalition

Company reporting modern slavery transparency

Who made our uniforms? U.K. Public Sector Apparel Procurement: Ensuring Transparency and Respect for Human Rights

Report

This report by CORE and ICAR reveals that that a third of companies that have supplied uniforms for UK public sector workers, including the armed forces and prison officers, have not reported on what they are doing to tackle slavery in their supply chains.

September 28th, 2018 | by Corporate Justice Coalition

Beyond Compliance: Effective reporting under the Modern Slavery Act 2015

Briefing

This guidance is for organisations required to report under the Modern Slavery Act 2015. It sets out our initial thinking on how companies can use the new provision to link reporting to the wider due diligence needed to eradicate human trafficking, forced labour and slavery from their supply chains.

March 7th, 2016 | by Corporate Justice Coalition

Company reporting modern slavery transparency