Still Exploring?
Looks like you’ve been exploring our platform.
Want to see everything in one place?
Forced Labor Due Diligence Solution for Importers
Uncover hidden forced labor risks in your supply chain to maintain market access and protect your brand.
Jump to a section
Overview
An Evolving Regulatory Landscape for Forced Labor
Nations around the globe are cracking down on forced labor in supply chains. Manufacturers need to proactively screen their supply chains for evidence of forced labor and other human rights abuses.
In the U.S., Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act (UFLPA) compliance requires that companies complete due diligence on high-risk materials to prove they are not sourced from the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region (XUAR) of China.
In the EU, numerous supply chain sustainability regulations, such as the Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD) and Supply Chain Due Diligence Act (SCDDA), require documented programs to eliminate forced labor from parts and products.
Without a system to collect and validate this supply chain data, your global market access is at risk.
Our Customers
Assent has helped hundreds of companies. We’re proud to work with the following organizations.
Challenge
New Forced Labor Data Challenges for Manufacturers
Environmental, social, and governance (ESG) data, like forced labor analysis, has grown from a “nice to have” to a “must have.” But collecting forced labor data presents all sorts of challenges:
- Forced labor is often not self-disclosed, requiring additional screening
- Suppliers lack knowledge on ESG topics
- Data can be full of gaps as you look deeper into the supply chain
The Worst Risks Are Hidden in Your Supply Chain
Complex supply chains can hide forced labor and human rights violations.
Suppliers in high-risk regions might lack the program maturity they need to provide you with forced labor data and may require extra support and education.
eBook
Case Study: Building an ESG Program for Forced Labor
Discover how Corsair Gaming Inc. worked with Assent to build an ESG program that helps them collect, validate, and report supply chain sustainability data, including:
- Conflict minerals
- Forced labor
- Human trafficking
Solution
A Streamlined Forced Labor Compliance Solution
Assent’s solution lets you see deeper into your supply chain and collect data on high-risk materials, delivering a 360-degree view of your risks.
You get automated ESG surveys, supplier education, a reporting dashboard, and expert supplier screening, streamlining compliance and allowing you to meet requirements with confidence.
Solution
Why Forced Labor Compliance Matters
Compliance with human trafficking legislation requires a continuous, ongoing program. The associated risks and challenges can be complex:
- Market access: Your business could lose access to any number of global markets — and you can’t grow where you can’t go
- Company reputation: Unethical business practices expose your brand to potential damage
- Inability to prove compliance: Without deep supply chain visibility, proving due diligence can be difficult, if not impossible
- Taking focus away from goals: Protect your team’s time and let them focus on business growth goals
Solutions for Supply Chain ESG
Build a strong foundation with Assent’s supply chain solutions to meet your most challenging ESG demands.
Industry Solutions for Complex Manufacturing
Discover how our automated supply chain sustainability management solutions help complex manufacturers see deeper, be smarter, and grow better.
Forced Labor Resources
Free educational resources to help mitigate forced labor risks in your supply chain.
UFLPA Handbook: How to Prevent Supply Chain Disruption
This handbook provides an overview of the UFLPA, the requirements facing manufacturers, and the penalties associated with non-compliance
Connecting the Dots Between Trade Compliance, the UFLPA & Sustainability
On June 21, 2022, the Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act (UFLPA) came into effect, rolling out stringent anti-slavery and supply chain due diligence requirement …
June 28, 2022
STRT 3.1: What You Need to Know About the New Slavery & Trafficking Risk Template
To help manufacturers gain deeper visibility into the human trafficking and slavery risk in their supply chain, the Social Responsibility Alliance (SRA) has rel …
May 3, 2022