resources.


The Global Commission Report
No country is immune: together to end modern slavery & human trafficking


The Corporate Transparency Act
Under the Corporate Transparency Act (CTA), which went into effect on January 1, 2024, many U.S. small business owners are required to file corporate transparency reports with beneficial ownership information. The purpose of the law is to promote businesses’ respect for human rights and decent working conditions in their own operations, with their suppliers and business partners.


Fashion Transparency Index


Fashion Revolution Report
What Fuels Fashion? 2025
The second edition of What Fuels Fashion? ranks 200 of the world’s largest fashion brands on disclosure of their climate and energy-related policies, practices and impacts in their own operations & supply chains. Brands are scored on how transparent they are across five critical areas: Accountability, Decarbonisation, Energy Procurement, Financing Decarbonisation, Just Transition & Advocacy.


Assessing The Case For A Global Commission On Modern Slavery And Human Trafficking


Climate Change, Migration And Vulnerability To Trafficking
- iied 2022


Global Estimates Of
Modern Slavery:
Forced Labour And Forced Marriage 2022
- ILO, IOM, Walk Free


Global Report On
Trafficking In Persons 2024
- UNODC


The Impact of Disasters and Crises on Agriculture and Food Security - FAO 2021


Groundswell: Preparing For Internal Climate Migration
- World Bank 2018


Groundswell Part 2: Acting On Internal Climate Migration
International Bank For Reconstruction And Development & The World Bank 2021


No Identity, No Protection:
How Lack Of Identity Documents Drives Exploitation And Modern Slavery - The Freedom Fund 2024


Migrants And Their Vulnerability To Human Trafficking, Modern Slavery And Forced Labour
- IOM UN Migration 2019


Global Waste Management Outlook 2024
- UN Environment Programme


Design For Freedom
International Guidance and Toolkit
- Grace Farms 2024


Building Materials and The Climate: Constructing a New Future - UNEP 2023


Fashion’s Tiny Hidden Secret
- UNEP 2019


2024 Trafficking In Persons Report
- U.S. Department Of State


2024 Observance of
Recruitment And Working Conditions In The Cotton
Harvest In Turkmenistan - ILO


Understanding Working Conditions Of Fishers In Indonesia
Evidence From The 2024 Survey On Decent Work In Marine Fishing - ILO


Mapping Of The Cotton Supply Chain At The Community Level In Pakistan:
A Report On Selected Districts In Punjab And Sindh Provinces - ILO


Engaging People with Lived Experience: A brief for Investors
- UNDP (United Nations
Development Programme)


Ethically Collaborating With Human Trafficking Survivor Leaders
- Journal of Interpersonal Violence


The European Union’s Legal Framework...on the Prevention of Child Labour in Global Supply Chains: Lessons for Vietnam


From Fakes to Forced Labour
Evidence of Correlation Between Illicit Trade in Counterfeits and Labour Exploitation
- OECD/EUIPO 2026
Illicit trade in counterfeit goods is not only an economic threat, it is a profound social one. While counterfeiting harms legitimate brands, industries and governments, it also generates hundreds of billions of USD in illegal profits each year. A less visible but equally critical dimension underpins this activity: the exploitation of workers, including forced labour, hazardous child labour and widespread informality.
This report brings new evidence to light. It shows that countries with higher levels of labour exploitation are also those where counterfeit production and export intensity tend to be greatest. These findings reinforce what enforcement authorities increasingly observe in practice: counterfeit supply chains frequently rely on coercive labour practices, unsafe working environments and the vulnerability of workers operating outside any form of legal protection.

