Skip to main content
Altana

Schedule Demo

January 18, 2024

On Guard Against Forced Labour: Canada’s Modern Slavery Act

Author: Team Altana

Subscribe to get the latest in Altana News & Learnings.

On January 1, 2024, the Fighting Against Forced Labor and Child Labor in Supply Chains Act (commonly known as the Canadian Modern Slavery Act or CMSA) took effect. As Canada’s first piece of modern slavery legislation, the law requires covered companies to file annual reports – which will be made public – on the modern slavery risks faced by the organization in their extended supply chains.

The CMSA joins an array of other global legislation requiring firms to adopt multi-tier supply chain visibility in order to prove compliance. With legislation like the US’ Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act (UFLPA), the EU’s Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive (CSDDD), and the UK and EU’s multi-tier Russian Steel Sanctions coming into effect in 2024 and beyond, firms increasingly need to build multi-tier supply chain visibility directly into their operations.

Download the case study to learn about how the Altana Atlas’ map of the global supply chain can enable more effective compliance with the CMSA.

Subscribe to get the latest in Altana News & Learnings.

More Articles

  • altana ai data center build analysis

    Insights

    Tariff Analysis: Trade War Adds Billions of Dollars to AI Data Center Construction Costs

  • Everything You Need to Know About AIAG's Standardized Approach to Forced Labor Due Diligence

    Guides & Research

    Everything You Need to Know About AIAG's Standardized Approach to Forced Labor Due Diligence

  • Altana Series C Valuation

    News & Press

    Altana Closes $200M Series C to Enable the Public and Private Sectors to Take Command of Global Value Chains

  • Mountains, a city and a beach

    Insights

    Altana's Vision for Globalization 2.0