Company Response
This is a response to
Timeline
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ASDA's response to Oxfam's analysis of supermarket HRIAs and commitments
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Albert Heijn response to Oxfam's analysis of supermarket HRIAs and commitments
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EDEKA's response to Oxfam's analysis of supermarket HRIAs and commitments
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REWE's response to Oxfam's analysis of supermarket HRIAs and commitments
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Tesco response to Oxfam's analysis of supermarket HRIAs and commitments
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Plus response to Oxfam's analysis of supermarket HRIAs and commitments
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Ahold Delhaize response to Oxfam's analysis of supermarket HRIAs and commitments
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Aldi Süd response to Oxfam's analysis of supermarket HRIAs and commitments
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Jumbo response to Oxfam's analysis of supermarket HRIAs and commitments
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Morrisons response to Oxfam's analysis of supermarket HRIAs and commitments
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Aldi Nord response to Oxfam's analysis of supermarket HRIAs and commitments
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Lidl response to Oxfam's analysis of supermarket HRIAs and commitments
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Sainsbury's response to Oxfam's analysis of supermarket HRIAs and commitments
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Towards meaningful human rights impact assessments: From supermarket commitments to best practice action
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Supermarkets are assessing human rights abuses in their supply chains – here’s what they need to do better
Eline Achterberg introduces a new Oxfam briefing that supports supermarkets to improve their “human rights impact assessments” in food supply chains – and, crucially, to take action to make real change to workers’ lives.
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