This chapter argues that addressing modern slavery in global supply chains requires moving beyond compliance-focused laws toward a justice-based framework. Using Australia’s Modern Slavery Act 2018 as a case study, it highlights key limitations, including inadequate victim-centred measures and the exclusion of vulnerable sectors. By applying the principles of distributive, procedural, and recognition justice, the article demonstrates how a more equitable and inclusive model can strengthen accountability and transparency.

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Toward a Justice-Based Framework for Mitigating Modern Slavery Risks in Global Supply Chains: Lessons from Australia’s Missed Opportunities

  • Ridoan Karim,
  • Shakoor Ahmed,
  • Raphael Heffron

摘要

This chapter argues that addressing modern slavery in global supply chains requires moving beyond compliance-focused laws toward a justice-based framework. Using Australia’s Modern Slavery Act 2018 as a case study, it highlights key limitations, including inadequate victim-centred measures and the exclusion of vulnerable sectors. By applying the principles of distributive, procedural, and recognition justice, the article demonstrates how a more equitable and inclusive model can strengthen accountability and transparency.