Sainsbury’s Modern Slavery Statement outlines where they source from geographically though identifying the key raw materials that pose the greatest risk of forced labor within their supply chain. They highlight 6 materials and where they are mainly sourced from: “1) Cotton - Example sourcing countries: Brazil, China, India, United States; 2) Fresh Produce - Example sourcing countries: United Kingdom, South Africa, Spain, Morocco, Peru; 3) Coffee - Example sourcing countries: Brazil, Colombia, Honduras, Guatemala, Peru, and Vietnam; 4) Sugarcane - Example sourcing countries: Belize, Eswatini and Paraguay; 5) Cocoa - Example sourcing countries: Ghana, Ivory Coast, Colombia; 6) Tea - Example sourcing countries: Kenya, Malawi, India” (Pgs. 11-15). They do not explicitly list each of their suppliers and where they are located.

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Sainsbury’s Modern Slavery Statement outlines where they source from geographically though identifying the key raw materials that pose the greatest risk of forced labor within their supply chain. They highlight 6 materials and where they are mainly sourced from: “1) Cotton - Example sourcing countries: Brazil, China, India, United States; 2) Fresh Produce - Example sourcing countries: United Kingdom, South Africa, Spain, Morocco, Peru; 3) Coffee - Example sourcing countries: Brazil, Colombia, Honduras, Guatemala, Peru, and Vietnam; 4) Sugarcane - Example sourcing countries: Belize, Eswatini and Paraguay; 5) Cocoa - Example sourcing countries: Ghana, Ivory Coast, Colombia; 6) Tea - Example sourcing countries: Kenya, Malawi, India” (Pgs. 11-15). They do not explicitly list each of their suppliers and where they are located but do indicate that they publish a list of their Tier-1 suppliers elsewhere: “Publishing our tier 1 own-brand supplier lists enables us to promote transparency, collaboration and give the workers in our supply chains a voice” (Page 8).