The OECD Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises: A tool for responsible business conduct
This brochure provides a brief overview of the content of the OECD Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises and the associated complaint mechanism. Civil society organisations, workers, communities and individuals affected by irresponsible business conduct can use the Guidelines to hold corporations to account for their actions. This brochure briefly explains how.
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Export credit agencies play a significant role in global trade – but their involvement in human rights and the environmental harm has often gone unchecked. The OECD is offering new footholds for accountability. Here’s what’s…
In January 2024, the OECD’s Responsible Business Conduct Unit launched a multistakeholder project to develop a framework to guide businesses in supporting a Just Transition. To guide this process, the OECD has set up a…
Español – abajo / Français – ci-dessous / العربية – أدناه Let’s learn more about how National Contact Point (NCP) complaints can support your broader strategy for justice! On 26 and 27 June, OECD Watch…
OECD Watch is undertaking a year-long process to strengthen our network’s purpose and strategy. Join us as we engage our members, broader civil society and other key stakeholders to sharpen our impact in the years…
National Contact Points have the unique potential to support access to remedy for business-related harms, but most aren’t meeting it. OECD Watch is demanding more – and sharpening our tool to measure achievement. Since 2019,…
OECD Watch and 130 NGOs from a broad range of groups have signed a letter calling for a greater civil society role in OECD policymaking and meaningful implementation of the OECD Guidelines in law. In…