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From Transparency to Accountability: The UK’s Next Chapter in Modern Slavery and Human Rights Due Diligence

On 4 November 2026, the UK government announced plans to introduce mandatory human rights due diligence for large businesses, alongside new powers to remove goods made with forced labour from the Great Britain market. This is one of the most significant developments in the UK's approach to modern slavery since the introduction of the Modern Slavery Act 2015.

AI in Compliance: Who Is Accountable When AI Influences a Third-Party Risk Decision?

When AI influences a third-party risk decision, who is accountable? Six takeaways on testing, documentation and defensibility from our latest webinar.

AI in Compliance: Defensibility and Accountability Gap in Third-Party Risk Decisions

This webinar explores where AI can meaningfully enhance third-party risk management, where human oversight remains essential, and what a “defensible” AI-enabled due diligence program actually looks like in practice.

What Companies Need to Know about China’s Draft Anti-Cross-Border Corruption Law

China's draft Anti-Cross-Border Corruption Law would extend its reach to foreign misconduct with a China nexus, require demonstrably local compliance programmes, and risk colliding with the FCPA and UK Bribery Act.

Intelligence Hub – From Statement to Proof: What UK and Australian Modern Slavery Reforms Signal for Global Compliance Programs

  Intelligence Hub · Webinar Companion Page Modern Slavery UK Australia New Zealand Forced Labour Import Bans 3Named speakers 3Jurisdictions: […]

From Statement to Proof: What UK and Australian Modern Slavery Reforms Signal for Global Compliance Programs

Modern slavery laws have long focused on transparency. Now, developments in the UK, Australia and New Zealand suggest companies will need to prove their processes actually work in practice.