Search Results:
Chile
Pillar I. The State Duty to Protect Human Rights Strand 7: Strengthening of International Political Coherence [pages 47-48] While this process generated recommendations about coherence between policies at a national level, there were also recommendations identified about the importance of strengthening the coherence that must in Chile’s position about business and human rights, both at…
Chile
Pillar I. The State Duty to Protect Human Rights Strand 7: Strengthening of International Political Coherence [pages 47-48] While this process generated recommendations about coherence between policies at a national level, there were also recommendations identified about the importance of strengthening the coherence that must in Chile’s position about business and human rights, both at…
Chile
Pillar I. The State Duty to Protect Human Rights Strand 6: Strengthening Coherence between Public Policies [pages 44-47] There was constant mentioning at the participatory dialogues of the need to generate spaces for coordination within the State allowing to send a clear message about business and human rights by the different organisations and services, as…
Chile
Pillar I. The State Duty to Protect Human Rights Strand 5: Public Contracts [pages 42-44] During activities with citizens’ participation, it was repeatedly said, as highlighted by the Guiding Principles, that the State must lead by example and include human rights standards in the purchase or goods and services. Thus, the State not only integrates…
Chile
Pillar I. The State Duty to Protect Human Rights Strand 9: State Business Enterprises [pages 49-50] One of the focus areas of the Guiding Principles are public business enterprises and their special duty of care and diligence regarding the respect for human rights -because public business enterprises have the duty to lead by example. 9.1…
Chile
Pillar I. The State Duty to Protect Human Rights Strand 1: Training in the Field of Business and Human Rights [pages 29-33] The need to provide training in business and human rights was stated repeatedly during the different stages of the process. Both during the study of the baseline and at the seminars, dialogues and…
chile
Pillar II. The Corporate Responsibility to Respect BOX – What does the Government expect from business enterprises? [page 31] That they comply with and respect the existing legislation. That they know and get acquainted with the international instruments on social responsibility, such as the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights, OECD Guidelines, and…
Chile
Business and Human Rights for Sustainable Development [page 11] (…)We know that development is not an end in itself; it is there to serve people, their lives and their dignity. We must, as a society, continue building the frameworks and conditions for development to be a strong advocate of the respect for human rights of…
Italy – PwD
I. Guidelines and General Principles “the second Italian NAP-BHR intends to strengthen the application of the UNGPs through a series of complementary measures, referring in particular to the following guidelines: – the commitment to update and improve collective action in relation to multiple human rights issues from the perspective of protecting the ‘most vulnerable’ (women…
Ireland – SDG
Section 1 International context and domestic consultative process Other international initiatives [page 10] The 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development (“the 2030 agenda”) adopted at a special UN summit in September 2015 sets a global framework for action for poverty eradication and sustainable development and will determine priorities and help guide allocation of resources world-wide over…
Netherlands – SDG
The Dutch NAP does not make an explicit reference to the Sustainable Development Goals.
Norway – SDG
The Norwegian NAP does not make an explicit reference to the Sustainable Development Goals.
