Skrbni pregled varstva človekovih pravic in okolja v dobavnih verigah največjih gospodarskih družb: primer nemškega zakona o dobavnih verigah

States and corporations increasingly recognize their negative and positive obligations to protect human rights and environment in the economy. The positive obligations of corporations also encompass the identification, monitoring, supervision, and implementation of measures to safeguard human rights and the environment within their supply chains. Given the interconnected nature of the global economy across multiple levels, numerous challenges arise in effectively ensuring human dignity. In recent years, some European countries have enacted domestic laws establishing environmental and human rights due diligence obligations in global supply chains. Among these, the German Supply Chain Act stands out as a model for implementing due diligence mechanisms in the supply chains of major corporations. This article examines its key concepts, highlights its advantages and shortcomings.

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Publication Details

Journal
Res novae
Published
2024-12-20
DOI
https://doi.org/10.62983/rn2865.24b.4
Primary Topic
Corporate Law and Human Rights
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Skrbni pregled varstva človekovih pravic in okolja v dobavnih verigah največjih gospodarskih družb: primer nemškega zakona o dobavnih verigah

Jernej Letnar Černič
Res novae
Corporate Law and Human Rights
article

Skrbni pregled varstva človekovih pravic in okolja v dobavnih verigah največjih gospodarskih družb: primer nemškega zakona o dobavnih verigah

Jernej Letnar Černič
article en

Abstract

States and corporations increasingly recognize their negative and positive obligations to protect human rights and environment in the economy. The positive obligations of corporations also encompass the identification, monitoring, supervision, and implementation of measures to safeguard human rights and the environment within their supply chains. Given the interconnected nature of the global economy across multiple levels, numerous challenges arise in effectively ensuring human dignity. In recent years, some European countries have enacted domestic laws establishing environmental and human rights due diligence obligations in global supply chains. Among these, the German Supply Chain Act stands out as a model for implementing due diligence mechanisms in the supply chains of major corporations. This article examines its key concepts, highlights its advantages and shortcomings.

Res novaeVol. 9(2)
European Faculty of Law (SI)
Openalex Percentile: Top 64%
Corporate Law and Human Rights
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