Eco-Business

Seafarers are the backbone of the global maritime industry, but they're often illegally recruited, scammed into dangerous work and then abandoned at sea.

As protestors scramble to prevent rollbacks to environmental and labour protections, a leading politician defends the changes.

New international law seeks to make ship-breaking safer and cleaner – workers want better pay, too.

Migrant_Workers_Rights_Textile_Indonesia

Asia and the Pacific comprise a major hot spot for migrant worker exploitation, and access to justice remains difficult.

By Jeremy Chan

Thomson Reuters Foundation

By Nathaniel Peutherer

Thomson Reuters Foundation

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In India, current frameworks for defining urban areas relies on the subjectivity of bureaucracy and archaic metrics such as the distribution of the male workforce. A more accurate definition will enable better targeting of resources. By Reetika Syal and Tarun Arora

The US president’s second term is a pivotal moment for ESG, as his administration could reshape corporate responsibility globally. By Katie Fowler

Women are emerging as formidable forces leading the way towards a more sustainable and climate-aligned world in the region. For example, more women are taking on the role of chief sustainability officers. By Jessica Robinson

Amazon workers near Delhi were dripping with sweat. The heat in their warehouse was oppressive, causing exhaustion and dizziness. By Rajendra Acharya

By Sanda Ojiambo

By Yosuke Uchiyama

By Olivier De Schutter

By Christy Braham

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Andrew Buay, vice president for group corporate sustainability at Singtel, tells the EB Podcast that CSOs should not be precious about losing part of their job as the function evolves.

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