Cos. Must Prepare For Emerging ESG Risks In Supply Chains :

U.S. legislative developments on forced labor in Xinjiang, greenhouse gas emissions and fashion industry transparency will affect corporate supply chain management, so companies should take several steps to prepare for current and anticipated regulation of ESG risks, say Sara Orr and Jacqueline Yap at Kirkland.

Related Keywords

New York , United States , Xinjiang , Jiangxi , China , Congo , Rwanda , Burundi , Tanzania , California , Angola , Canada , Russia , Zambia , Uganda , Ukraine , Mexico , South Sudan , Central African Republic , Republic Of The Congo , Russian , Jacqueline Yap , Sara Orr , Organization For Economic , California Legislature , Labor Enforcement Task , Kirkland Ellis , Portfolio Media Inc , Exchange Commission , International Sustainability Standards Board , Europe Commission , Companies Can Do Now To , Development Guidelines For Multinational Enterprises , International Organization Of Securities , Transparency International Or Knowthechain , Jacqueline Yap Law , Corporate Human Rights Benchmark , Transparency International , Democratic Republic , Federal Regulations , International Organization , Securities Commissions , Forced Labor Prevention Act , Human Rights , Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region , Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act , Forced Labor Enforcement Task Force , Greenhouse Gas Emissions Within Supply , York Efforts , Increase Supply Chain Transparency , Fashion Sustainability , Social Accountability Act , Companies Can Do Now , California Transparency , Supply Chains Act , Slavery Act , United Nation Guiding Principles , Economic Co Operation , Development Guidelines , Multinational Enterprises , Diligence Guidance , Responsible Business , United States Mexico Canada Agreement , Tariff Act ,