How much do you know about corporations and their impacts? This is an important question that new EU disclosure requirements for corporations will help us being to answer. Watch this video made by ECCJ.
related content
IndustriALL’s 4th Congress strengthens commitment to gender equality
5 June, 2025 – IndustriALL’s Women’s Committee met online on 26–27 May to start preparations for IndustriALL women’s conference and Congress in Sydney in November. It provided an opportunity to assess progress and evaluate systemic…
Become a member
Join the GoodElectronics network to reinforce our call for human rights and sustainability in the electronics sector Join us
read more
Exploitation of migrant workers persists in Taiwan’s semiconductor industry
Taiwan’s booming semiconductor industry heavily relies on migrant workers, particularly from the Philippines. These workers often depend on job brokers who control various aspects of their employment, including housing, transportation, and job placements. Reports indicate…
France and Germany call for repeal of EU Supply Chain Law
France and Germany have shifted their positions on the European Union’s supply chain law, now calling for its complete repeal. The legislation, initially a cornerstone of the EU’s climate and human rights strategy, mandates that…
Brazil sues BYD over labor abuses in EV supply chain
In the article published by the Reuters, Brazilian labor prosecutors have launched a high-profile lawsuit against Chinese electric vehicle maker BYD and several of its subcontractors, due to alleged “slavery-like conditions” and international human trafficking….
Forced labor risks persist in tech supply chains
A new analysis reveals that only 3 out of 45 major ICT companies scored above 50/100 in addressing forced labor risks in their supply chains. The average score was just 20/100, indicating widespread shortcomings in…
UK bans solar imports linked to forced labor in Xinjiang
In a significant policy shift, the UK government has banned the import of solar panels and renewable energy components linked to forced labor in China’s Xinjiang region. Energy Minister Ed Miliband announced the ban, citing…
Statement from the International Coalition for Human Rights in the Philippines on the Worker Victory in the Nexperia struggle.
ICHRP Salutes Workers and Supports the Fight Ahead Statement March 11, 2025 On March 5, the Nexperia Philippines Inc. Workers Union – NAFLU – KMU (NPIWU-NAFLU-KMU) held a vote of its 1,800 members at the…
Nexperia workers in the Philippines, on strike
The Nexperia Philippines Inc. Workers Union – NAFLU – KMU (NPIWU-NAFLU-KMU) union waged the first day of its strike on March 5, 2025. This comes after 21 negotiations under their Collective Bargaining Agreement and three…
No Union, No Voice: Nine Ways the Electronics Industry Cracks Down on Labour Rights.
Behind every smartphone, laptop, and electronic device lies a harsh reality—millions of workers facing exploitative conditions with little to no voice in their workplaces.📢 No Union, No Voice: Nine Ways the Electronics Industry Cracks Down on Labour Rights - exposes the systemic barriers that prevent workers from exercising their fundamental rights. This in-depth report highlights how corporations and governments suppress union efforts—including anti-union tactics, legal loopholes, and state interference—across major electronics-producing countries, including the U.S., China, Malaysia, the Philippines, Mexico, Indonesia, and Taiwan.
Workers Waiting to Die in Morowali: The Risks of Occupational Diseases in One of the World’s Largest Nickel Industrial Zones”
A recent study Sembada Bersama Indonesia, “Workers Waiting to Die in Morowali: The Risks of Occupational Diseases in One of the World’s Largest Nickel Industrial Zones” (Aug 2023–Dec 2024), uncovers alarming occupational health and safety…
Sign up
Stay up-to-date with the GoodElectronics Newsletter