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Vita's story
"I'm really proud of what I've achieved. I'm saving money and looking forward to the future."
Displaying 11 - 20 of 44
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Forced labour and migrant workers in supply chains
Sets out the specific vulnerabilities of migrant workers in supply chains, the role of labour recruitment in creating and enabling exploitation, key contexts where risk is highest, and what effective business responses look like.
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Nick Kightley on the sentencing, after a 6 year campaign, of a Taiwanese boat captain for the murder of 4 workers
Nick Kightley on the sentencing, after a 6 year campaign, of a Taiwanese boat captain for the murder of 4 workers, and what it tells us about the difficulties ensuring justice is served
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How can companies influence States to do more to protect trafficked workers in the countries they source from?
Nick Kightley reflects on what the rescue by the GLAA of two Romanian workers trafficked to London, and the responsibilities of companies to advocate for better protections in countries where there is no GLAA to protect vulnerable workers from trafficking
Case study
Digniwork - Strengthening protection for migrant agricultural workers across borders
How a transnational network connecting grassroots civil society organisations across Morocco, Tunisia, Côte d’Ivoire, Italy, and Spain, was established to promote decent work and safeguard the rights of migrant workers in agriculture throughout their migration journey.
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Access to Remedy Principles for Migrant Workers and the JustGoodWork Malaysia app
Operational grievance mechanisms and access to remedy for migrants in global supply chains.
Case study
Peer to peer education: the Nalam programme
Subbamal is a peer-to-peer educator helping the women at her spinning mill to access employment support and protections.
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Guest blog, Lucy Brill of Homeworkers Worldwide: why should brands address homeworking in their supply chains?
An estimated 11% of workers, between 100 and 300 million, are homeworkers.90% are women, so protecting homeworkers is one of the most gender-positive actions a brand can take, Homeworkers Worldwide has today published guidance to brands on how to do that. Lucy Brill reports
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Building Back Tea Better: register for virtual roundtable on 16 June
Guest blog: Sabita Banerji, CEO of THIRST, on ensuring the tea industry emerges from Covid-19 fairer, more resilient, and fit for the 21st Century.
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Impact of COVID-19 on Homeworkers in Garment Supply Chains
Home-based workers are the backbone of the global garment industry, but are among the most vulnerable and worst affected by Covid-19. HomeNet South Asia, which represents 900,000 home-based workers across South Asia, outlines a number of demands for global and domestic retail garment companies