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To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, how many businesses have failed to comply with civil injunctions issued by the High Court for noncompliance with Part 6 of the Modern Slavery Act 2015 in each year since 2015; and what fines were issued in each instance.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, how many businesses have failed to comply with civil injunctions issued by the High Court for noncompliance with Part 6 of the Modern Slavery Act 2015 in each year since 2015; and what fines were issued in each instance.
No civil injunctions have been sought or issued against businesses for non-compliance with section 54 of Modern Slavery Act 2015.
The Act requires businesses to report annually on steps taken to prevent modern slavery in their operations and supply chains. To comply with the requirement, statements must be:
- Published annually via a prominent link on the organisation's homepage;
- Approved by the Board of Directors or equivalent;
- Signed by a Director or equivalent.
To assess levels of compliance with the legal requirements, the Home Office contracted the Business & Human Rights Resource Centre (BHRRC) to undertake an audit on the Home Officeâs behalf. The audit findings on levels of compliance were published on 17 September 2020 in the Independent Anti-Slavery Commissionerâs annual report (available here: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/independent-anti-slavery-commissioners-annual-report-2019-to-2020).
The Government has committed to strengthen section 54 of the Modern Slavery Act. As set out in the Government response to the transparency in supply chains consultation, published on 22 September 2020, these changes include introducing mandatory reporting topics; a single reporting deadline; and a central Government-run modern slavery statement registry to enable Government and others to monitor compliance.
In addition, to enforce compliance with the Act, the Foreign Secretary announced in January 2021 that financial penalties will be introduced for organisations who fail to meet their statutory obligations to publish annual modern slavery statements. These measures require primary legislation and will be introduced when parliamentary time allows.
The Government modern slavery statement registry launched in March 2021. Since establishment, over 7,000 statements have been submitted covering over 23,350 organisations. The modern slavery statement registry has radically enhanced transparency by bringing together modern slavery statements on a single platform, empowering investors, consumers and civil society to scrutinise the action organisations are taking to prevent modern slavery in supply chains. We maintain that this collective approach to encourage ever greater transparency is the right one.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, how many civil injunctions have been (a) sought and (b) issued against businesses through the High Court for noncompliance with Part 6 of the Modern Slavery Act 2015 in each year since 2015.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, how many civil injunctions have been (a) sought and (b) issued against businesses through the High Court for noncompliance with Part 6 of the Modern Slavery Act 2015 in each year since 2015.
No civil injunctions have been sought or issued against businesses for non-compliance with section 54 of Modern Slavery Act 2015.
The Act requires businesses to report annually on steps taken to prevent modern slavery in their operations and supply chains. To comply with the requirement, statements must be:
- Published annually via a prominent link on the organisation's homepage;
- Approved by the Board of Directors or equivalent;
- Signed by a Director or equivalent.
To assess levels of compliance with the legal requirements, the Home Office contracted the Business & Human Rights Resource Centre (BHRRC) to undertake an audit on the Home Officeâs behalf. The audit findings on levels of compliance were published on 17 September 2020 in the Independent Anti-Slavery Commissionerâs annual report (available here: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/independent-anti-slavery-commissioners-annual-report-2019-to-2020).
The Government has committed to strengthen section 54 of the Modern Slavery Act. As set out in the Government response to the transparency in supply chains consultation, published on 22 September 2020, these changes include introducing mandatory reporting topics; a single reporting deadline; and a central Government-run modern slavery statement registry to enable Government and others to monitor compliance.
In addition, to enforce compliance with the Act, the Foreign Secretary announced in January 2021 that financial penalties will be introduced for organisations who fail to meet their statutory obligations to publish annual modern slavery statements. These measures require primary legislation and will be introduced when parliamentary time allows.
The Government modern slavery statement registry launched in March 2021. Since establishment, over 7,000 statements have been submitted covering over 23,350 organisations. The modern slavery statement registry has radically enhanced transparency by bringing together modern slavery statements on a single platform, empowering investors, consumers and civil society to scrutinise the action organisations are taking to prevent modern slavery in supply chains. We maintain that this collective approach to encourage ever greater transparency is the right one.