"The data Electronics Watch collects, with and from people with lived experience of modern slavery, is critical to preventing and addressing it."
--Don Bowman, Director, London Universities Purchasing Consortium (LUPC)
Achievements and reflections on the last year, and the first decade of Electronics Watch
Read our latest Impact Stories
Learn more about the public bodies who are affiliated to Electronics Watch
Electronics Watch's mission is to use public procurement leverage to promote and protect the rights of workers in global supply chains.
Public buyers exercising social responsibility
Civil society organisations and democratic trade unions supporting workers in attaining their rights
Employers complying fully with domestic and international labour rights and safety standards
Brand companies and resellers disclosing suppliers and compliance data and taking effective action to remedy labour rights and safety breaches in their supply chains
Electronics Watch is pleased to welcome two new Trustees to its Board: David Arulappen of the Electronics Industry Employees' Union – Northern Region (Malaysia), and Linda Szabó of Periféria Policy and Research Center (Hungary).
Affiliates can register now for our regional event in London on 15 December! Co-hosted by the London School of Economics and political science, it will explore challenges related to modern slavery, from the conditions facing workers to how to address these in their procurements.
As part of the ElectroPower project, Electronics Watch and IndustriALL South East Asia delivered awareness-raising training on forced labour to migrant workers.
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