Not what you're after? Try searching another term.
Key issue
Farmers earning a decent living is a clear enough goal. Yet collaboration across all stakeholders is needed to drive progress forward.
Key issue
It is critical for workers to join voices in trade unions and collectively negotiate. Their conditions should not solely rely on private standard setters.
Key issue
A deeper understanding and commitment to addressing child labour risks is needed, it is not an isolated issue to be dealt with, and access to remedy by the rights holders is critical.
Key issue
Environmental rights are human rights, and every stakeholder has a role to play to address the critical issue of climate change.
Key issue
We commit to aligning Fairtrade’s policies and processes with the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights.
Key issue
Remediation of systemic human rights violations is important but also challenging
Publication: published 19 Apr 2021
Why do some businesses continue their pervasive use of vast and opaque supplier networks, prioritizing efficiency of cost and time over sustainability and transparency? How can governments fulfill ...
Press release: posted 19 Apr 2021
Legislation is needed – voluntary initiatives like certifications are not sufficient to solve human rights violations in global supply chains. New publication explores our role when it comes to human ...
Article: posted 22 Apr 2021
A Q&A with Fairtrade’s Climate Advisor on our Mission to Tackle Climate Change
Article: posted 26 Apr 2021
A paradigm shift in the conversation around sustainable textiles and human rights and environmental due diligence in textile supply chains.
Page 54 of 90
Fairtrade is much more than merely an environmental certification, it is the only and best ethical and social certification that really ensures social and environmental, ethical and economic impact, and therefore human impact.
Enrique Calderon, coffee farmer, COOPEAGRI cooperative, Costa Rica
