
Improving Human Rights in the Seafood Supply Chain
The annual forum highlights how marine resources disputes, exacerbated by climate change and ecosystem collapse, drive instability in key regions of the globe. This year’s event will feature keynotes from U.S. Coast Guard leadership and key members of Congress and will highlight opportunities to improve security and human rights in the global fishing industry. Speakers will explore two themes:
- Opportunities to address human rights violations in the seafood supply chain through U.S. policy, emerging technologies, and corporate accountability.
- Implications of Chinese Belt and Road Initiative port investments on ocean sustainability and on the security and sovereignty of developing coastal states.The annual forum highlights how marine resources disputes, exacerbated by climate change and ecosystem collapse, drive instability in key regions of the globe. This year’s event will feature keynotes from U.S. Coast Guard leadership and key members of Congress and will highlight opportunities to improve security and human rights in the global fishing industry. Speakers will explore two themes:
- Opportunities to address human rights violations in the seafood supply chain through U.S. policy, emerging technologies, and corporate accountability.
- Implications of Chinese Belt and Road Initiative port investments on ocean sustainability and on the security and sovereignty of developing coastal states.
Listen to the human rights panel here beginning at 1:51:50
Related Articles:
Exploratory Assessment of Trafficking in Persons in the Caribbean Region: The Bahamas, Barbados, Guy...
Entendiendo el trabajo infantil y el empleo juvenil en la República Dominicana
Nepal: Multi-Country Study on Trafficking in Persons and Migrant Smuggling
In Sierra Leone, climate change worsens human trafficking of the poor