E.SUN aims to create a diverse, equal, inclusive, and belonging workplace
environment.
The Human Rights Protection Team of E.SUN Sustainable Development Committee
holds meetings periodically and has formulated E.SUN human rights policies with due
reference to laws and regulations and human rights development trends. Every year,
the
team reviews the E.SUN Declaration of Human Rights and E.SUN FHC Human Rights Due
Diligence Investigation Procedures regularly, and works with all partners to
continuously
strengthen and improve the management of issues related to human rights. In 2022,
E.SUN
participated in the "Taiwan-EU Joint Seminar on Business and Human Rights" organized
by
the Ministry of Economic Affairs, sharing human rights practices as the only
representative
from the domestic financial industry, and expressing support for the "National
Action Plan
on Business and Human Rights," to make a contribution to international human rights.
■ Human Rights Due Diligence Process
■ Impact identifification
|
E.SUN |
Value chain |
New business relations
(mergers, acquisitions, joint ventures)
|
Supplier/Partner/Others |
Customer |
Groups exposed to human rights risks |
Employee, Women, Indigenous people,
People with disabilities, Migrant workers,
Non-employee workers |
Women, Children, Indigenous People,
People with disabilities, Dispatched
labor, Migrant workers, Non-employee
workers, Local communities |
Customers in minority
groups |
Women, Children, Indigenous People, People with
disabilities, Dispatched labor, Migrant workers, Non-employee
workers |
Potential human rights risks |
- Diversity and inclusion
- Gender equality
- Forced labor and overtime
- Occupational safety
- Workplace violence
- Privacy
- The right to collective bargaining
- Human trafficking
- Equal remuneration
- Discrimination
|
- Forced labor and overtime
- Gender equality
- Occupational safety
- Child labor
- Freedom of association
- The right to collective bargaining
- Human trafficking
- Equal remuneration
- Discrimination
|
- Service quality and Customer rights
- Personal information
protection
- Human rights practices
of corporate customers
|
- Forced labor
- Gender equality
- Occupational safety
- Child labor
- Freedom of association
- The right to collective bargaining
- Human trafficking
- Equal remuneration
- Discrimination
|
Note: Non-employee workers are those other than E.SUN’s employees, including interns, temporary workers, and contractors’ employees, providing services such as information, security, and cleaning.
■ Human rights risk matrix
In response to potential human rights risks for employees, suppliers and customers (including investment and credit subjects), we established a human rights risk matrix as follows.
The mitigation and remediation actions please refer to Appendix 12 - Human Resource Management Indicators.