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Reports

Statements

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The Big EU Deregulation

On 10 March 2025, over 350 organisations raise that a disastrous Omnibus proposal erodes EU’s corporate accountability commitments and slashes human rights and environmental protections.

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153 organisations write to European Commission to not reopen corporate accountability rules

A diverse coalition of stakeholders dedicated to advancing human rights and environmental protection, wrote to the European Commission on 5 February 2025, sharing their concerns regarding the Commission's intention to re-open current sustainability legislation aiming at enforcing corporate accountability. In the joint statement, submitted as input to the European Commission Roundtable Consultations on 'Simplification,' the authors, including the Clean Clothes Campaign, express their unwavering opposition to the re-opening of the Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive, which risks undermining hard-fought advancements on the protection of labour and human rights and the environment from harmful corporate practice.

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Omnibus proposal will create costly confusion and lower protection for people and the planet

On 8 November 2024, European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen announced she would introduce a proposal to amend three key pillars of the European Green Deal through an Omnibus law: the Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive (CSDDD), the Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD), and the Taxonomy Regulation. As members of civil society, human rights and environmental defenders, trade unions and climate activists in this statement published on 14 January 2025, we call on the European Commission to actively protect these EU corporate accountability laws, reaffirm the official timeline for their transposition and implementation, and be fully transparent about the Omnibus process.

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Films

Podcasts

Resource Websites

Fashion Checker

Brands in the fashion industry put millions into advertising themselves as ethical and sustainable, making plenty of claims about paying their workers a living wage. Fashion Checker shows how far from the truth this actually is, giving consumers and garment workers access to real data from the supply chains of the worlds' biggest brands.

Transparency Pledge

Nine human rights and labour rights organisations, together with global unions, formed a coalition to improve transparency in garment and footwear supply chains. The coalition developed and endorsed The Apparel and Footwear Supply Chain Transparency Pledge as a common minimum standard for supply chain disclosure and tracks which brands live up to it. They also developed an open standard to facilitate publishing this information.

Campaign Websites

Pay Your Workers - Over 280 trade unions and labour rights organisations around the world have joined together in a global campaign to demand immediate relief for garment workers and apparel industry reform.

Rana Plaza Never Again - Together with the Bangladeshi unions, the CCC network commemorates those who lost their lives in the Rana Plaza collapse and campaigns for safer factories and better working conditions.