Enterra Insights
DECEMBER 7, 2023
They want to know you’re not using children going into mines in Congo, or families being thrown into boats to go fishing for shrimp and never see land.” 2] Rosemarie Lally, “ How to Identify Forced Labor in Supply Chains ,” SHRM, 19 December 2022. [3] But what they want they can’t have right now.
Supply Chain Shaman
OCTOBER 17, 2018
” The answer of how to build B2B interoperability is not so easy. If you care about any of the initiatives listed below, you must realize that solving the problem requires cracking the code of how to automate and run a multi-tier network on both the demand and supply side of enterprise processes. Congo Metals. Fair Labor.
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Supply Chain Shaman
JANUARY 9, 2017
We laughed at the mess we are in, and drew options on napkins on how to unstick the supply chain. This could help in food track and trace, the management of gray market goods to eliminate counterfeit items, and the assurance of origin for tracking social responsibility goals for fair labor, Congo metals, etc.
EcoVadis
DECEMBER 7, 2018
With around 50 percent of the world’s reserves held by the Democratic Republic of the Congo, cobalt, commonly used in automotive and electronic products, requires particular attention. So far 29, smelters/refiners follow the new standard. Increasing Due Diligence in the Cobalt Supply Chain.
Resilinc
JULY 25, 2023
But one of the biggest things we needed was outside help understanding how to put these things into place to execute our strategy—and that’s when I met Bindiya. How do you think UFLPA will impact automakers? It reminds me of 5 or 6 years ago when we went through something similar with the DRC (Democratic Republic of Congo).
RFgen
JANUARY 31, 2017
Just last year, Amnesty International, a non-profit leader in human rights, found that Sony, Microsoft, Samsung and Apple used cobalt in their products, which were mined from the Democratic Republic of the Congo. More than ever before, employees are under pressure to adapt quickly to always-changing business environments.
RFgen
JANUARY 31, 2017
Just last year, Amnesty International, a non-profit leader in human rights, found that Sony, Microsoft, Samsung and Apple used cobalt in their products, which were mined from the Democratic Republic of the Congo. More than ever before, employees are under pressure to adapt quickly to always-changing business environments.
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