Regulatory content
Conflict Minerals Regulatory Compliance
Regulations regarding conflict minerals–gold, tantalum, tin, tungsten and their alloys–require companies to report the source of those minerals and that due diligence has been conducted in verifying said source.
Conflict Minerals
195
Countries Covered
116
Sources in C2P
Understanding Conflict Minerals
Conflict minerals are those used in consumer products and produced in regions of ongoing armed conflict. Conflict minerals regulations were enacted in response to these conflicts to prevent armed groups from funding their operations through the sale of minerals.
Under conflict minerals regulations, importers of these minerals must carry out due diligence on their supply chain, confirming where the minerals and metals they import have been processed and that they have been processed responsibly.
What are Conflict Minerals?
Conflict Minerals include gold, tantalum, tin, tungsten and their alloys
Risks of Non-Compliance
- Possibly funding the operations of armed groups through the purchase of these minerals.
- Likely perpetuation of violations of a wide range of human rights abuses (working conditions, child labour, etc.).
- In addition to any legal administrative sanctions/penalties stemming from non-compliance, there may also be damaging consequences to the organization’s reputation, its brand, sales and profitability.
Conflict Minerals Reporting Requirements
Importers of conflict minerals must carry out due diligence on their supply chain.
Due Diligence in the Supply Chain
Monitoring where the minerals and metals they import have been mined and if they have been processed responsibly.
Our Regulatory Coverage of
Conflicts Minerals
C2P’s conflict mineral regulatory content is historically comprehensive, including coverage of the EU, USA and China, with a strong QA process to ensure quality, consistency and accuracy.
EU Conflict Minerals Regulations
- European Union (EU): Regulation (EU) 2017/821 laying down supply chain due diligence obligations for Union importers of tin, tantalum and tungsten, their ores, and gold originating from conflict-affected and high-risk areas
Conflict Minerals Laws in the US
- United States (US): Financial Reform and Congo Conflict Minerals Reporting, House Bill 4173 Enacted, 2010
Conflict Minerals Guidelines in China
- Due Diligence for Responsible Mineral Supply Chains, Guidelines, December 2015
Compliance & Risks Conflict Mineral Compliance Solution
C2P is historically comprehensive with a robust QA process to ensure quality, consistency and accuracy.
Automate Your Conflict Minerals Compliance
- Use automated alerts to keep tabs on your compliance obligations and identify potential compliance risks.
- Report on Your Use of Conflict Minerals
Gather Evidence and Prove Compliance
End-to-end market access and product compliance links Evidence to Product Requirements and all informing Regulations, Standards, Customer and other Requirements to easily provide proof of compliance.
Learn more about our Regulatory Coverage
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