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SOCIAL AUDITOR LIABILITY 


Given the multitude of challenges to hold multinational corporations legally accountable for human rights and environmental abuses in their supply chains, it’s not always strategic (or possible) to only target the most powerful actor, like a brand or retailer. Corporate accountability can be advanced by focusing on enabling actors like social auditors. Supply chain auditing for social and environmental practices has become more common over the last couple of decades, with little improvement on human rights practices. In fact, social audits preceded major human rights disasters like the 2019 Vale dam collapse in Brazil and the 2013 Rana Plaza building collapse in Bangladesh. Corporate accountability can be advanced by focusing on social auditors as enabling actors of human rights and environmental abuse.

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The Idea Bank and Brief Bank are projects of Corporate Accountability Lab.

 

No research included in the Idea Bank or Brief Bank represents any organizational or personal position. Neither Corporate Accountability Lab nor any participating member recommends or endorses any specific strategy named in the Idea Bank or Brief Bank or attests to the timeliness of the research or viability of any idea included in the repository.

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