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Martin Wright, (Jan 16, 2018)
The fourth industrial revolution will create lots of new jobs, but the retraining challenge for governments and companies will be immense
Jeni Bauser Yaghoubi, (Nov 4, 2014)
Conflict minerals, Oxfam rankings, action on Ebola and forced labour in electronics industry
Paul French, (Oct 9, 2014)
While garment workers’ minimum wages are rising in many Asian economies, in Cambodia, unusually, it is western brands that are responding to public pressure, not the government
Polly Foley, (Oct 8, 2014)
Companies can exercise measures to detect and address slavery in their supply chains
Sam Phipps, (Sep 10, 2014)
Can a company or group of companies create systemic change in the supply chain? Yes – but only with enough collaboration and commitment
Caroline Fiennes, (Sep 9, 2014)
European clothing chain C&A is making impressive efforts to clean up its supply chains and share its learning with rivals, but the journey is uphill and lonely
Salil Tripathi, (Jun 9, 2014)
Moves to protect workers since the Rana Plaza disaster are laudable but a more fundamental rethink of the market remains the only solution
April Streeter, (Jun 9, 2014)
Bangladesh has achieved consistent economic growth and improved wellbeing for its people, against all odds
April Streeter, (May 8, 2014)
Burma is a final frontier of sorts for multinational companies seeking new growth markets and opportunities. Can this growth be sustainable?
April Streeter, (May 8, 2014)
Cambodia is proving to be the next tough test case for multinationals’ supply chain weaknesses
April Streeter, (May 7, 2014)
Indonesia enjoys a vibrant economy and growing middle class, though much of the growth is based on a system of natural resource extraction that is just starting to seek real sustainability goals
Paul French, (Apr 6, 2014)
The return of western economic growth has brought a resurgence in activism over Chinese business ethics – and Chinese consumers themselves are rallying to the cause, says Paul French