Supermarkets
In many European countries, a handful of retail chains are increasingly dominating food sales. Their buying power allows them to set profitable terms and conditions, while getting away with unethical trading practices with their suppliers. The resulting downward price pressure can be detrimental for suppliers, workers and consumers. Despite gradually improving supermarket sourcing policies, conditions remain poor for agricultural workers and suppliers in supermarket supply chains in low-income countries. SOMO focuses on addressing unfair trading practices and improving labour conditions in supermarket supply chains.
Overview of articles
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From the Dutch Customs Administration to the court Published on:
Lydia de LeeuwPosted in category:Publication
Lydia de Leeuw -
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Juice with a bitter aftertaste Published on:
Gisela ten KatePosted in category:Publication
Gisela ten Kate
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Supermarkets in the Netherlands fail to acknowledge problems with orange cultivationPosted in category:News
Gisela ten KatePublished on: -
Open letter to Ben & Jerry’s to join the ‘Milk with Dignity’ ProgramPosted in category:Published on:Statement
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Eyes on the price Published on:
Gisela ten KatePosted in category:Publication
Gisela ten Kate
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Martje TheuwsPosted in category:Publication
Martje Theuws
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Sanne van der WalPosted in category:Publication
Sanne van der Wal -
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Bittersweet Published on:
Sanne van der WalPosted in category:Publication
Sanne van der Wal
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Supermarkets violate international standards and are linked to human rights violationsPosted in category:NewsPublished on: -
Trading settlement products and the role of Dutch supermarkets in human rights violations Published on:
Roos van OsPosted in category:Publication
Roos van Os
