Workshop Details

• Hosted by the Indonesia Stock Exchange (IDX)
• Taking place on Monday 20 July from 14:00 – 16:00 (Indonesia time)
• Facilitated by the UN SSE, International Labor Organization (ILO) and UNDP's Finance against Slavery and Trafficking (FAST) program 
• Guest presentation from Ethical Supply Chain Programme
• Delivered online with interactive activities and Q&A with live facilitation
• This session will be hosted in English 

Register Here

Why Join?

Modern slavery is far more common, and far closer to everyday business, than most people assume. According to the IOM, on any given day, an estimated 50 million people are living in modern slavery — nearly one in every 150 people in the world. Of these, around 28 million are in forced labour. And it is not a problem confined to distant or developing economies: more than half of all forced labour is found in upper-middle income or high-income countries. 

This means the risk reaches into the operations and supply chains of ordinary, well-run, listed companies. For this reason and given the increasing emergence of regulation, investor expectations, identifying, preventing and addressing modern slavery should be an essential part of responsible human rights and supply chain management. Engaging with this topic is not an admission that something is wrong. It is a mark of a well-governed, prepared business — one that understands where its risks sit and is taking credible steps to manage them. 

This workshop is designed to give you that footing: clear, practical and grounded in international standards, without assuming prior expertise.

What you'll gain

By the end of this workshop, participants will be able to:

• Recognise what modern slavery is, the forms it can take, and how and where these risks can arise — both within an organisation's own operations and across its supply chains.
• Understand the key international standards, frameworks and regulatory expectations shaping labour and human rights due diligence, and what they ask of businesses and market participants.
• Apply a practical, staged approach — prepare, align, implement and communicate — to identify, prevent, address and report on modern slavery risk in a way that is credible and proportionate.

Who should attend

This workshop is free to attend and is designed to be accessible to non-specialists as well as those already working on sustainability and human rights. It is relevant to listed companies, companies in their value chains, financial-sector organisations, regulators and advisory firms. Organisations are encouraged to involve employees working across:

• Governance, leadership and company secretariat
• Sustainability, ESG and human rights
• Risk management and compliance
• Procurement and supply chain management
• Legal, and investor relations and reporting
   

Overview of training content

This workshop is designed to be interactive yet anonymous. Participants will have an open space to ask questions, engage and identify resources to be able to enhance human rights practices and business responsibility. 

Agenda

Resources

Resources will be posted here in advance of the workshop

This training program was developed with the financial support of Walk Free and the Minderoo Foundation