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SUMMARY:Reflecting on Rana Plaza: The Evolution of Corporate Engagement on Human Rights in Supply Chains since the 2013 disaster
DESCRIPTION:Center for Strategic & International Studies | In-Person & Virtual Event  \nDescription: The collapse of the Rana Plaza building in Bangladesh on April 24\, 2013 killed more than a thousand workers and injured over 2\,500. The disaster\, one of the worst industrial accidents on record\, raised the world’s awareness of the terrible working conditions faced by factory workers in the garment sector and catalyzed a landmark effort to empower workers and hold global brands accountable for health and safety practices in their supply chains. The repercussions of the disaster\, and the ensuing Accord on Fire and Building Safety in Bangladesh\, have been felt far beyond that country and that sector. Efforts to reach binding agreements between workers and brands on a range of human rights issues have been launched in India\, Pakistan\, Lesotho\, and the United States\, and discussions are underway elsewhere. At this event\, experts from government\, industry\, and worker organizations will assess the impact of the Rana Plaza disaster and resulting efforts to expand corporate action to address human rights in supply chains\, progress made in the last ten years\, and what still needs to happen to ensure decent work for all workers in global supply chains. The event will be moderated by Marti Flacks (Khosravi Chair in Principled Internationalism and Director\, Human Rights Initiative) and feature Kelly Fay Rodríguez (Special Representative for International Labor Affairs\, Bureau of Democracy\, Human Rights\, and Labor\, U.S. Department of State)\, Michael Bride (Senior Vice President Corporate Responsibility\, Global Affairs\, PVH Corp.)\, and Scott Nova (Executive Director\, Worker Rights Consortium (WRC). Additional panelists to be announced. \nThe registration link can be found below. 
URL:https://haydencenter.gmu.edu/event/reflecting-on-rana-plaza-the-evolution-of-corporate-engagement-on-human-rights-in-supply-chains-since-the-2013-disaster/
LOCATION:Virtual
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SUMMARY:Book Event: Open Source Investigations in the Age of Google
DESCRIPTION:Center for Strategic & International Studies | Virtual Event  \nDescription: How did a journalist find out who was responsible for bombing hospitals in Syria without leaving his desk in New York? How can South Sudanese activists safely track and detail the weapons in their communities\, and make sure that global audiences take notice? What are policy makers\, lawyers\, and intelligence agencies doing to keep up with and make use of these activities? A team of authors tackle these questions in their new book “Open Source Investigations in the Age of Google.” Please join CSIS virtually on April 24\, 1-2 pm EDT for a panel discussion on open-source investigations moderated by Diane Cooke\, visiting fellow with the International Security Program. The conversation will include Hans Kristensen\, Director of the Nuclear Information Project\, Federation of American Scientists; Christiaan Triebert\, journalist on the New York Times Visual Investigation Team; and Henrietta Wilson\, Senior Analyst for the Strategic Concept for the Removal of Arms and Proliferation\, SOAS University of London. \nThe registration link can be found below. 
URL:https://haydencenter.gmu.edu/event/book-event-open-source-investigations-in-the-age-of-google/
LOCATION:Virtual
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