Due Diligencia de las empresas transnacionales en la India

Due diligence is the minimum framework for responsibility and reparation for damages in matters of human rights that may arise during and after the production processes of companies have been carried out. In other words, an alternate strategy for encouraging businesses to voluntarily engage with the externalities that their operations may create. This paper aims to argue the notion of due diligence in international corporations situated in India using a qualitative case study technique. In this regard, due diligence and its guiding principles are defined to assess the transparency and management responsibility of international companies in India. Then, cases related to positive and negative aspects of due diligence in this Asian country are presented. Finally, conclusions are given. The results lead to the conclusion that even though India is a desirable destination for international investments in industries like electronics, fashion, finance, and the automotive sector, foreign firms have not yet demonstrated that they have complied with due diligence requirements. The most vulnerable population continues to be subjected to cycles of poverty, slavery, and mistreatment because some of the jobs paid by large corporations represent the only means of economic subsistence.

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Publication Details

Journal
Revista Metropolitana de Ciencias Aplicadas
Published
2024-09-08
DOI
https://doi.org/10.62452/p8kdmh42
Primary Topic
Global Financial Crisis and Policies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Due Diligencia de las empresas transnacionales en la India

Sadcidi Zerpa de Hurtado, Alberto José Hurtado Briceño
Revista Metropolitana de Ciencias Aplicadas
Global Financial Crisis and Policies
article

Due Diligencia de las empresas transnacionales en la India

Sadcidi Zerpa de Hurtado, Alberto José Hurtado Briceño
article en

Abstract

Due diligence is the minimum framework for responsibility and reparation for damages in matters of human rights that may arise during and after the production processes of companies have been carried out. In other words, an alternate strategy for encouraging businesses to voluntarily engage with the externalities that their operations may create. This paper aims to argue the notion of due diligence in international corporations situated in India using a qualitative case study technique. In this regard, due diligence and its guiding principles are defined to assess the transparency and management responsibility of international companies in India. Then, cases related to positive and negative aspects of due diligence in this Asian country are presented. Finally, conclusions are given. The results lead to the conclusion that even though India is a desirable destination for international investments in industries like electronics, fashion, finance, and the automotive sector, foreign firms have not yet demonstrated that they have complied with due diligence requirements. The most vulnerable population continues to be subjected to cycles of poverty, slavery, and mistreatment because some of the jobs paid by large corporations represent the only means of economic subsistence.

Revista Metropolitana de Ciencias AplicadasVol. 7(3)
Universidad de Los Andes (VE), Universidad Cooperativa de Colombia (CO)
Openalex Percentile: Top 80%
Global Financial Crisis and Policies
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