ArticleEuropeInternational Justice

Norway: Norway joins France and The Netherlands as the third country with a Human Rights due diligence law

4

On the 10th of June, The Norwegian Act on business transparency concerning decent work and Human rights has been adopted. This Act would force thousands of the country’s major enterprises (estimated to number in excess of 8000) to reveal the steps they take to guarantee human rights compliance across their value chains. While the proposed law’s human rights due diligence provisions are consistent with global norms in other countries, the plan also takes a novel approach to openness and regulatory supervision. The Act that has been approved is the result of the efforts of a government-appointed committee that canvassed civil society, labor, and industry and produced a draft legislation in 2019. The Norwegian plan comes in response to advocacy by civil society and corporate organizations, notably Future in Our Hands, which began its campaign following the Rana Plaza catastrophe.

Iran’s “Hijab and Chastity” Bill Spurs Renewed Crackdown on Women

Previous article

Khmer Rouge Tribunal announces it will issue its decision on the Appeals against the Co-Investigating Judges’ Closing Orders in Case 003 On 7 April 2021

Next article

You may also like

4 Comments

  1. I will be interested in more similar topics. I see you got really very useful topics, I will be always checking your blog, thank you!

  2. The blog and data is excellent and informative as well

  3. Excellent Blog! I would like to thank for the efforts you have made in writing this post. I am hoping the same best work from you in the future as well. I wanted to thank you for this website! Thanks for sharing. Great website!

  4. Nice blog. Found this while searching through Google

Leave a reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

More in Article