Question: How does the company assess the risks of modern slavery and trafficking in their supply chain?
Answer:
Risk-based questionnaires,
Conducting desk research including information from third parties/NGO's
4012879
Walk Free
MSA risk assessment
Fujitsu Ltd.
2018
Verified by Community check_circle
updated over 5 years ago by Maxim Dossimbekov

Risk Analysis and Next Steps

 

"Following the publication of the Modern Slavery Act, we have conducted a mapping exercise to locate suppliers in countries at higher risk of forced labour, using the Global Slavery Index. This has identified that the vast majority of FSL suppliers are located in very low risk areas, with less than 1% of our suppliers in high risk areas for forced labour, with most of those working in sectors that are not considered to be high risk sectors."

Maxim Dossimbekov.....2018-10-18 21:48:44 UTC

"Supplier Due Diligence: FSL uses a risk-based questionnaire as part of our supplier due diligence process which includes questions based on the UN Global Compact’s Ten Principles in the areas of human rights, labour, environment and anticorruption"

Maxim Dossimbekov.....2018-10-19 11:37:42 UTC

I want to add risk-based questionnaires as well based on this words: Supplier Due Diligence: FSL uses a risk-based questionnaire as part of our supplier due diligence process which includes questions based on the UN Global Compact’s Ten Principles in the areas of human rights, labour, environment and anticorruption,

Maxim Dossimbekov.....2018-10-19 12:46:55 UTC

The company assess the risks of modern slavery by looking at which geographical areas in the supply chain are most likely to be affected by slavery based on the modern slavery map. Apart from this, the company have not gone into more detail as to the risks of modern slavery

Jamespetignat.....2018-10-19 17:05:41 UTC