Homeland Security and Your Supply Chain

The US Dept. of Homeland Security is committed to enforcing anti-human trafficking and forced labor laws. What does their new ‘Strategy’ document mean for companies?

On 15 January 2020, the US Department of Homeland Security (“DHS”) published the “Strategy to Combat Trafficking in Persons, the Importation of Goods Produced with Forced Labour and the Sexual Exploitation of Children”, a new document outlining its commitment and strategy to enforce laws against trafficking and forced labor.

Anti-trafficking and forced labor laws have been in place for many years, but DHS’s new strategy means that companies operating in the US market must take them seriously. Non-compliance with the law has very real consequences – and it’s not just a fine.

The law will be enforced, and this can play an important role in your ability to meet market demand, whether it is for criminal investigation, PR, goods held at the border, etc.

During the webinar we discusses with DHS/ICE the implications of law enforcement’s commitment to this initiative and strategies that you and your business can benefit from.

What is in it for you?

•  Learn more about the DHS’s strategy for enforcing anti-trafficking and forced labor laws – directly from DHS
• Find out what impact noncompliance has on your business and supply chain
• Discover ways to combat human trafficking and forced labor in your supply chain via the iPoint Supply Chain Survey
• Find out how to manage compliance risk and meet due diligence and reporting requirements

iPoint Supply Chain Survey – Know your Suppliers

Discover iPoint’s new software solution that collects all the information you need from your supply chain.

> Watch the video