
Social Risk and Human Rights
From fair recruitment and modern slavery issues to community and human rights, Control Risks will help you manage your social & human rights risks so you can continue conducting responsible business.
The compliance landscape is increasingly complex, and the stakes can be high. We help you anticipate ethics and compliance challenges and develop practical strategies to address them before they affect your business.
What makes our approach different? We’re multidisciplinary. We don't operate in siloes. We apply lessons from political analysis, crisis management and investigative problem-solving to create compliance solutions that work for your specific operation – whatever the sector or geography.
Our advice is practical and focused on what you're trying to achieve. We bring decades of experience helping organisations build resilience. Our integrated approach ensures that your compliance programme fully addresses your real-world challenges.
We offer practical support that keeps your business moving forward:
Embedded Consulting Services
If we offer it as a service,
we can embed it into your organisation
From fair recruitment and modern slavery issues to community and human rights, Control Risks will help you manage your social & human rights risks so you can continue conducting responsible business.
Your supply chain can expose your company to serious regulatory risk through third parties. We’ll help bring your supply chain into sharp focus, helping you gain greater visibility and control over your third-party risks.
Experts Brian Mich, Martina Rozumberkova and Salman Raza contribute to Global Investigation Review's fourth edition of “The Guide to Monitorships". In this piece, our experts discuss why monitorships are essential, how countries are adopting similar mechanisms, and the importance of transparency and accountability in evolving financial landscapes.
Five considerations for demonstrating awareness of your evolving risk profile and for preventing and detecting issues.
Houthi rebel attacks in the Red Sea have prompted major shipping companies to divert routes. As disruptions persist, companies should equip themselves with actionable intelligence and legal strategies for disputes.