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Alison Rahill, left, Jenny Stanger and John Fisher of the Sydney Archdiocese s Anti-Slavery Task Force are joined by Archbishop Anthony Fisher at a seminar on ethical sourcing of products in 2020. (CNS/Courtesy of Archdiocese of Sydney Anti-Slavery Task Force) Sydney When Australia s national customs and border law enforcement agency uploaded a Catholic document to a federal government registry monitoring modern-day slavery at the end of June, it was a significant development in efforts to end worker exploitation. The document commits Australia s largest Catholic entities to eradicate links to slavery in their operations. It includes commitments from Catholic organizations that provide about 70% of Catholic-led services in the country. That s significant because the Catholic Church is Australia s second largest employer, ranking only behind the government.

New south walesAnthony fisherJohn mccarthyPope francisNational public registerSlavery networkAustralian borderInternational labor organizationAustralian border forceModern slavery statementsAustralian catholic anti slavery networkNational public register juneSydney archdioceseAnti slavery taskforceSydney archbishop anthony fisherபுதியது தெற்கு வேல்ஸ்