System1 respects the principles of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights wherever it operates and treats the risk of causing or contributing to gross human rights abuses as a legal compliance issue. As such, System1 considers the right to be free from forced labour, slavery and servitude to be a fundamental human right.
We are committed to ensuring that our supply chains stay clear of human trafficking or modern slavery and our internal guidelines and practices reflect this approach.
Although we are working in a low risk environment with respect to modern slavery and human trafficking, Legal, HR and Operations are working closely together to remediate the risk of modern slavery in the business and supply chains as well as making sure that basic labour standards are met.
System1 operates a zero-tolerance policy when it comes to suppliers that have been involved in slavery or human trafficking.
Therefore we:
The competence and commitment of our employees is the basis of our success and our greatest asset. We are committed to provide a work environment that allows for personal growth and enables our employees to reach their fullest potential.
Therefore we:
When it comes to our business operation, we are guided by the principle of sustainability and aim to please all stakeholders of the company, from our shareholders to clients, employees, suppliers and the community to improve and keep the trust in our business and reputation.
Therefore we:
Our objective is to reduce our carbon footprint and minimise any negative impact, including waste our operations may have on the environment.
Therefore we:
The health and safety of our employees, clients, visitors and subcontractors is of major importance to us. This includes the effects of work on the wellbeing of our employees.
Therefore we:
It’s System1’s policy to conduct all business in an open, honest and ethical manner. We are committed to acting professionally and with integrity in all our business dealings wherever we operate. Employees should refrain from any action that could constitute a conflict of interests. System1 has a zero-tolerance policy regarding corruption and bribery both in relation of those who work for us and those who work with us.
System1’s Code of Conduct and Disciplinary Procedure further set out the standards of conduct expected of all employees.
Therefore we:
Employees, suppliers or clients who reasonably suspect that there is a breach of this policy should report this to legal@system1group.com or can send the concern via post to System1 Group PLC, Attn. Legal Department, 3 Waterhouse Square, 138 – 142 Holborn, London, EC1N 2SW if they wish to remain anonymous. We are committed to ensuring that no one suffers any detrimental treatment as a result of reporting a breach of this policy. If you believe that you have suffered any such treatment, you should inform the Legal Department immediately.
As a global provider of market research services, System1 respects internationally recognised human rights wherever it operates and treats the risk of causing or contributing to gross human rights abuses as a legal compliance issue.
As such, System1 is considers the right to be free from forced labour, slavery and servitude to be a fundamental human right and is committed to paying its full-time employees no less than the applicable minimum wage.
We are also committed to ensure that our supply chains stay clear of human trafficking or modern slavery and our internal guidelines and practices reflect this approach.
Although System1 is working in a low risk environment with respect to modern slavery and human trafficking, all departments and especially Legal, HR and Operations are working closely together to remediate the risk of modern slavery in our business operations and supply chains as well as making sure that basic labour standards are met. System1 is currently developing a system that allows for more thorough supply chain verification and are constantly monitoring our existing supply chains. System1 operates a zero-tolerance policy when it comes to suppliers that have been involved in slavery or human trafficking. Additionally, internal business procedures are examined where necessary to avoid making demands of suppliers or subcontractors that might lead them to violate human rights, including children’s rights.
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