Criteria | Guidance | Evidence & Scoring | Importance & Applicability |
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Criteria 6.1: Criteria 6.1: Respect for human rights 6.1.2 A commitment is in place to respect human rights. The commitment applies to those people and groups that could be adversely impacted by sourcing activities along the supply chain (e.g. workers, contractors, communities in the cultivation and collection areas), with a focus on more vulnerable groups (e.g. women, children, indigenous peoples, illiterate farmers, seasonal workers and migrant workers). The commitment includes a description of human rights issues relevant to sourcing activities, as that term is understood in the UN Guiding Principles Reporting Framework. |
Vulnerable groups include women, children, indigenous peoples, illiterate farmers, seasonal workers and migrant workers.
This commitment is based on an assessment of actual and potential human rights impacts. Examples of human rights, as that term is understood in the UN Guiding Principles Reporting Framework and ILO conventions, to be taken into account in the assessment include:
UEBT definition of smallholder is 'small-scale agricultural producer that relies primarily on family or household labour or workforce exchange with other members of the community. A smallholder might hire temporary workers for seasonal tasks or even hire (a few) permanent workers when he or she and his or her family cannot do the work by themselves.' (source: UEBT standard 2020 and adapted from Rainforest Alliance) |
INTERVIEWS DOCUMENTATION 0 - There is no written commitment to avoid infringing on the human rights and addressing any adverse human rights impacts of actors involved or affected by sourcing and other supply chain activities Score 2 to be reached by second year |
Importance Critical stepwise Applicability |
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