Labour Exploitation and Trafficking (Audit of Supply Chains) Bill 2021
Public bill · Private Member · Introduced
Large businesses covered by the proposal would have to publish a yearly statement on the risk of labour exploitation and human trafficking in their own operations and supply chains, and explain what steps they took to stop it. The statement could cover their structure, policies, checks, risk areas, staff training, and any action taken, or say that no steps were taken. Companies that fail to comply could face a fine, and the Minister would also be able to issue guidance and review how the law is working after five years.
Formal long title
Bill entitled an Act to provide for transparent reporting by undertakings in relation to the risk of labour exploitation and human trafficking occurring in their supply chains or in any part of their business and of the steps taken by them to ensure such activities do not take place; and to provide for connected matters.
Last updated 2 May 2025
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- Labour Exploitation and Trafficking (Audit of Supply Chains) Bill 2021: Second Stage [Private Members] Dáil
- Labour Exploitation and Trafficking (Audit of Supply Chains) Bill 2021: First Stage Dáil