Customers, governments and civil society organisations expect companies to do business with respect for people and planet. Internationally this is laid down in the OECD Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises. Companies are required to identify, prevent and reduce csr risks in their supply chain, both upstream and downstream. This is also called 'due diligence' or 'csr risk management'.
To meet the upcoming due diligence legislation, you integrate it throughout your organisation: your management systems, policies, and procedures. And that is not easy. That is why in this 'Getting started with due diligence' MVO Netherlands lays out how to approach due diligence step by step.
Understanding and implementing corporate responsibility through a compass made by the Helpdesk Business & Human Rights.
You can take immediate action through the steps below. Would you like to read more information first? Read here how to best get started.
Start this (short) check and find out which international CSR risks your business activities are exposed to and what you can do to manage them
The Priority Check compares different supply chains, with the goal of indicating which supply chain (or which part of your chain) is the best place to start to address CSR risks.
Download our roadmap and learn how to approach due diligence step by step. The goal: adjust your internal policies and procedures to ensure that you do business with respect for people and the environment.
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Use this interactive checklist to further increase your influence in your supply chain. The checklist will help you learn how to take targeted action to influence the CSR performance of your suppliers.
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