L&G joins anti-exploitation initiative for construction workers
The insurer has joined a UK government initiative designed to stamp out modern slavery in the construction sector.
Human Rights
-
-
Asset managers are ‘neglecting human rights abuses’
ShareAction found asset managers are putting a very limited effort into engaging with companies on human rights and at worst, contributing to them
-
Asset managers are ‘neglecting human rights abuses’
ShareAction found asset managers are putting a very limited effort into engaging with companies on human rights and at worst, contributing to them
-
Global asset managers call on governments for mandatory human rights due diligence
LGIM, Federated Hermes, Aviva Investors and BMO among group of 101 asset management firms calling on governments to act on human rights risk management
-
Global asset managers call on governments for mandatory human rights due diligence
LGIM, Federated Hermes, Aviva Investors and BMO among group of 101 asset management firms calling on governments to act on human rights risk management
-
Nutmeg: Social concerns top ESG investors’ reasons to divest
Concerns about human rights and working conditions would encourage investors to switch to a socially responsible portfolio
-
Nutmeg: Social concerns top ESG investors’ reasons to divest
Concerns about human rights and working conditions would encourage investors to switch to a socially responsible portfolio
-
UN and PRI seek action over dam collapse
PRI members including the Church of England Pension Board demand better standards after Brumadinho deaths
-
UN and PRI seek action over dam collapse
PRI members including the Church of England Pension Board demand better standards after Brumadinho deaths
-
134 people dead, but ‘we’re still invested’
In 2015, 19 people died in a human rights disaster. One fund firm said engagement would prevent it happening again. In 2019, it did, killing 134 people. So why are they still invested?
-
134 people dead, but ‘we’re still invested’
In 2015, 19 people died in a human rights disaster. One fund firm said engagement would prevent it happening again. In 2019, it did, killing 134 people. So why are they still invested?
-
Investors to benefit from human rights data deal
Data provided by Swiss firm RepRisk will assess the human rights approaches of 110,000 private and public companies