From Disclosure to Enforcement Modern Slavery and Human Rights Regulation in 2026
AMERS

From Disclosure to Enforcement Modern Slavery and Human Rights Regulation in 2026

Modern slavery regulation is moving into a new phase. For years, companies were primarily expected to disclose the steps they […]
Ethixbase360 and MendisOne
AMERS

Ethixbase360 and MendisOne Partner to Advance Tcertification™ Across Shipping, Logistics & Tourism

Ethixbase360, a leading provider of third-party risk management solutions, today announced a partnership with MendisOne, a diversified Sri Lankan business group whose family of companies include Shipping, Logistics and Tourism entities over the past 28 years.
Compliance Implications of the Global Forced Labor Enforcement Wave: Canada, the UK, and Australia Respond
Blog

Five Observations from Our Webinar on New Zealand’s Proposed Modern Slavery Bill

Ethixbase360 recently hosted a webinar, Understanding New Zealand’s Proposed Modern Slavery Bill: Local and Global Implications, featuring Greg Fleming, Member of Parliament and co-sponsor of the Bill, alongside Abigail McGregor (Partner) and Grace Do (Special Counsel) of Norton Rose Fulbright.
APAC

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

Human rights and modern slavery risks are receiving heightened regulatory and enforcement attention across global supply chains.[...]
Reputational Risk & Third-Party Due Diligence: Compliance Lessons from the Epstein Case
Guides

Reputational Risk & Third-Party Due Diligence: Compliance Lessons from the Epstein Case

    Executive Summary A recent Ethixbase360 webinar, “Reputational Risk and Third-Party Exposure: Compliance Lessons from the Epstein Files,” examined […]
Compliance Implications of the Global Forced Labor Enforcement Wave: Canada, the UK, and Australia Respond
Blog

Compliance Implications of the Global Forced Labor Enforcement Wave: Canada, the UK, and Australia Respond

In March 2026, USTR launched investigations of 60 countries under Section 301(b) of the Trade Act of 1974, examining whether their failure to ban or enforce a ban on forced-labor imports was unreasonable or discriminatory and burdened US commerce.
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