Featured project
Ganapati responsible recruitment project
Capability building for 18 suppliers with the goal of ultimately improving working conditions for migrant workers in Thailand and Malaysia.
Thailand & MalaysiaThe ethical and responsible recruitment and supply of workers is fundamental to human rights.
We provide tools, advice and opportunities for members to share and learn from each other to respect human rights, and reduce the risk of forced and child labour in their supply chains. Preventing and mitigating the risk of forced and child labour in supply chains is a key part of a just transition for fast-moving consumer goods companies.
We have collaborated with other leading industry bodies to provide our members with the tools and insights they need to recruit responsibly.
Members can use our Responsible Recruitment Interactive Mapping Tool, which we developed in collaboration with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD). It combines key initiatives, emerging standards, schemes, risk assessment tools and other programmes related to responsible recruitment and forced labour.
Our work with The Consumer Goods Forum (CGF) on the Guidance on the Repayment of Worker-paid Recruitment Fees and Related Costs provides a tangible resource for businesses to maintain the principle that no worker should pay for a job. It offers practical guidance on the repayment of worker-paid recruitment fees and related costs when these become known within operations and supply chains.
As well as providing external expertise and encouraging members to share best practices, our work also helps them build capacity in responsible recruitment. They can do this through our collaboration with CGF and also through the APAC Hub. Member companies of this hub look at responsible recruitment and forced labour in Malaysia, Thailand, Bangladesh and Nepal.
A group that helps its members to:
A practical tool to establish good practices to support businesses in addressing fees, specifically as members work to apply the Priority Industry Principles.
In December 2023, AIM-Progress and a group of 12 members began the rollout of a child and forced labor prevention supplier capability building initiative and the launch of child labor remediation guidance for more than 600 US supply chain partners. Our goal is to address the potential for increased risks of forced and child labor…
Collaboration across consumer goods organisations in action: AIM-Progress, through its Responsible Recruitment working group, together with the Consumer Goods Forum’s Human Rights Coalition have released a step-by-step guide for repayment of worker-paid recruitment fees to support corporate action around the topic. As workers in global supply chains – particularly migrant workers – may be coerced…