Forced Labor Compliance
with emphasis on Supply Chain Tracing
In this comprehensive training course on forced labor supply chain tracing, participants will explore the historical evolution of regulations related to forced labor in supply chains, gaining contextual background and an understanding of the moral and ethical implications of forced labor. The course delves into the standardization, enforcement, and operational aspects of addressing forced labor, providing insights into industry challenges, risk tolerance, and best practices for compliance and supplier relationships. Participants will also explore the role of technology and tools in supply chain tracing, including a review of global regulations and a detailed case study on WRO/UFLPA. Throughout the course, interactive activities, discussions, and reflection will empower participants to apply their learning to real-world scenarios and professional contexts, fostering a comprehensive understanding of forced labor supply chain tracing.
Training + Workshop
$595
Price is per person
One 15-minute break
Webinars: 9:00 am-3:30pm CT
All Webinars require a Webcam
Scheduled Dates
Image | Details |
|---|---|
 | This Forced Labor with emphasis on Supply Chain Tracing course… $595.00 |
| This Forced Labor with emphasis on Supply Chain Tracing course… $595.00 |
Learn more about our course
Download Forced Labor Agenda ⬇️
Webinars: 9am – 3:30pm
3 Hours Training I 2.5 Hours Workshop
Forced Labor with emphasis on Supply Chain Tracing
Section 1. Introduction & History
- Foundations of Forced Labor and Supply Chain Tracing
- Customs Modernization Act and Reasonable Care in relationship to Forced labor
- Progression of Regulations
- Congressional Strategy Updates
Section 2. Moral and Ethical Discussions
- Human Rights Violations
- Role of International Labor Organization
- Forced Labor Indicators
- Economic Security Threat Issues
- Restrictive Trade vs Remediation
Section 3. CEE Standardization & Enforcement
- CEE Standardization
- Import Bans as Tool to Raise Labor Standards
- Intelligence Gathering
- WRO/UFLPA Detentions and Timelines, Remediation and Response
- Applicability Reviews
- Importance of Mapping and Life Cycle Reviews
- Regulatory Standards Review
Section 4. Industry Challenges & Supplier Relationships
- Forced Labor Surveys Statistics
- Business and law Risk Tolerance
- Supply Chain Education to the “Nth” Tier
- Comply Chain Framework
- Best Practices
- Non- compliance & Code of Conduct Strategies
- Nexus of CTPAT and Forced Labor
Section 5. Technology & Tools
- Technology Overview & Comparison
- Supply Trace Northeastern University
- Cost Challenges of Software and Mapping
- Best Practices in leveraging your Technology and Mapping
Section 6. Document Review
- Documentary Volume Statistics Challenges
- Documentary Evidence Examples
- Best Practices
Section 7. Interactive Supply Chain Tracing Exercise
- Slip Opinion Ninestar Summary
- Interactive Future Landscape Discussion
Section 8. Rulings and Pending Court Cases
- Global Overview
Section 9. Global Regulation Comparison
Workshop (2.5 Hours)
Our instructor is a retired federal agent, during his career with the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) he was an attaché in mainland China for seven years and oversaw the implementation of Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act in China. With his vast knowledge and experience in forced labor, the workshop is designed to demonstrate risk mitigation strategies and corporate response plans through roundtable crisis exercises. The exercise will provide the opportunity to evaluate crisis readiness, working knowledge of regulations, concise communication and apply concepts from course material.
- Section 1 WRO Detention Workshop
- Section 2 UFLPA Detention Workship
- Q&A
How many forced labourers exist around the world? Nearly 21 million
What is considered forced labor? According to the International Labour Organization (ILO) forced labor is defined as all work or service which is extracted from any person under the threat of a penalty and for which the person has not offered him/herself voluntarily.
What is percentage of male versus female trapped in forced labor? 55% of victims are women and girls and 45% are men and boys
While forced labor is a global issue what regions have the highest prevalence? The first is central and southeastern Europe followed by Africa, then the Middle East, Asia Pacific, Latin America and the Caribbean and finally developing economies of EU. Note statistics are impacted by population while Asia has numerous reports of state-imposed forced labor, south-eastern Europe holds the number one spot due to less population.
Who are the Victims of forced labor? According to new studies women and girls are slightly more at risk then men and boys
What are the unpaid wages related to forced labor? The ILO estimates that unpaid wages are at least 21 billion
To read entire Policy, click here
Your Expert Instructors
Renee Chiuchiarelli
Eric Hargraves
Shawn Harwood
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