... When performing due diligence, the Company ensures suppliers supply the timber that meet logging compliance requirements and use only the timber products made with raw materials that satisfy the requirements by consulting the provided information. Normally, the information include names and locations of the producers, held certifications or permits, procured product names, quantities of the products, used wood species, their logging sites, and their main buyers. Additionally, the aforementioned information sorted by country, region, wood species, and timber type is then compared with the procurement standards stipulated by Timber Procurement Committee for a risk assessment against illegal logging. For timber products found at medium to high risk, the Company requests additional information from their suppliers, sends its investigators for on-site inspections, and implement measures to mitigate the risk. Following items are checked, through supplier surveys and local interviews for the procured products: -Whether the rights of workers and local inhabitants are abused in the area where we procure (the raw material for) the products from. If it is the case, whether suppliers check their logging practices take place with consideration. -Whether the high conservation values forests are included in the area where we procure (the raw material for) the product from. If it is the case, whether suppliers check their logging practices take place with consideration. -Whether the high conservation values forests are included in the area where we procure (the raw material for) the product from. If it is the case, whether suppliers check their logging practices take place with consideration. ...