Labour and Human rights
Intersys’ Suppliers are required to respect all applicable laws, regulations and international standards related to labour practices and protection of human rights.
Health & Safety. In its Health and Safety Policy, Intersys recognises its duty to protect the health and safety of contractors.
Suppliers must adhere to strict health and safety regulations, such as the Health and Safety at Work etc. Act 1974, providing a safe working environment that prevents accidents and harm. Regular training, risk assessments, and safety audits should be conducted to ensure ongoing compliance with the law.
Employment Conditions: Suppliers are expected to treat all employees with dignity and respect, ensuring fair employment practices. This includes fair wages, working hours, and conditions aligned with legal requirements and international standards. Human rights must be upheld in all business operations, protecting workers' rights in accordance with the UK Human Rights Act 1998. Suppliers shall establish and enforce fair disciplinary, grievance and termination procedures.
Equal opportunities. In its Equal Opportunities Policy, Intersys commits to being an equal opportunity employer, including its contractors. Suppliers must embrace equal opportunity policies, prohibiting discrimination based on race, gender, age, religion, disability, or any other protected characteristic as outlined in the Equality Act 2010. A diverse workforce should be fostered and maintained.
Modern Slavery which includes Human Trafficking, Forced or coerced labour. Intersys commits to complying with its own Modern Slavery Policy statement which states that Intersys will not enter into business with any other organisation, in the United Kingdom or abroad, which knowingly supports or is found to involve itself in slavery, servitude and forced or compulsory labour
Child labour: Child labour is prohibited within Intersys’ supply chain. Suppliers must ensure that no underage workers are employed, following international labour standards such as the ILO conventions and local child labour laws. Regular audits and age verification processes should be in place to prevent exploitation and ensure compliance with legal standards.