Tapahtumapäivä
16.03.2022
Tapahtumapaikka
Online
UN Global Compact Network UK is organizing a four-part webinar series on Climate & Human Rights.
Increasing pressure for mandatory human rights environmental due diligence forms part of a growing body of international legislation which businesses will be expected to comply with. Ensuring their operations are consistent with existing legal principles helps companies avoid legal challenges to their activities. Complying with existing legislation will help companies adapt to these changes and avoid costly and time-consuming law-suits.
This session will open with a keynote speech which will provide a high-level overview of the nexus between climate action and human rights for business. It will review existing reporting frameworks and the links between them, as well as explore the business case for Mandatory Human Rights and Environmental Due Diligence Legislation and provide practical guidance for pre-emptive action.
This session is part one of a four-part Climate Action and Business & Human Rights webinar series that will support companies to take holistic action to address climate and human rights-related issues by raising awareness, addressing challenges, and demonstrating practical actions. Registration is open for the other three parts as well:
Maailman suurin yritysvastuualoite täyttää 25 vuotta! Neljännesvuosisataan on mahtunut mukaan rohkeita ideoita, yhteistyötä ja todellista vaikuttamista – ja nyt on aika nostaa tälle malja!
Greetings from Geneva! Join us on International Human Rights Day for an interactive debrief session on the UN Business and Human Rights Forum 2025! The Forum – organised this year for the 14th time – is the world's largest annual gathering on business and human rights.
The regulatory frameworks governing corporate actions in the context of sustainability and corporate responsibility issues are evolving rapidly. After a long period mainly shaped by industry self-regulation, companies now face comprehensive expectations, detailed both in soft law standards and – increasingly – hard law.