What "good" looks like: Practice-based insights on the implementation of human rights due diligence
🎟️ Påmelding via kalenderinvitasjon eller påmeldingsskjema, innen torsdag 8. januar kl. 14. Workshopen er kun for selskapene i nettverket.
🌍 Workshopen vil foregå på engelsk.
The Global Business Initiative on Human Rights (GBI) is a global, cross-industry and business-led organisation focused on advancing corporate respect for human rights around the world. GBI comprises a committed group of multinational corporations operating in diverse industries and regions.
GBI has developed a series of guidance briefings, complemented by podcasts and webinars, based on learning from more than 15 years of peer exchange with multinational companies implementing the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights (UNGPs).
The series sets out what “good” looks like across the HREDD cycle – from governance and embedding, to identifying and addressing risks and impacts, engaging suppliers as partners, conducting meaningful stakeholder engagement, strengthening grievance mechanisms and remedy, and undertaking heightened due diligence in high-risk and conflict-affected contexts. It focuses on realistic, outcome-oriented approaches that different kinds of companies can adopt, and on how policymakers can design regulations that are aligned with the UNGPs and OECD Guidelines while remaining implementable in business operating environments.
Ron Popper, CEO at GBI and former Head of Corporate Responsibility at ABB Group, will present key takeaways from the series.
Agenda
- Ron Popper: What does "good" look like?
- Discussion
Vi har i utgangspunktet lagt opp til en introduksjon av serien samt dypdykk i ett av temaene. Kom gjerne med innspill om hvilket tema det er ønskelig å se nærmere på, innen fredag 19. desember.
Alt materiale i serien
- Meaningful Stakeholder Engagement
- Embedding human rights in governance processes
- Identifying and addressing human rights risks and impacts
- Engaging suppliers
- Grievance mechanisms and remedy
- Heightened Human Rights Due Diligence