Irish company ‘assisting in commission of crimes’ by supplying alumina to Russia for Ukraine war
Irish company ‘assisting in commission of crimes’ by supplying alumina to Russia for Ukraine war
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François Picard is pleased to welcome Wayne Jordash, President of Global Rights Compliance Foundation. He argues that the European Union’s approach to alumina exports exposes a fundamental flaw: while seeking to constrain Russia’s military-industrial capabilities through sanctions, European authorities continue to permit the export of a strategic raw material that may ultimately support Russian weapons production.
This deadly contradiction finds itself at the intersection of sanctions policy, corporate accountability, and wartime supply chains. Jordash’ argues that the more important issue is functional dependence and economic reality. Whether Russian oligarch Oleg Deripaska formally controls the company, Jordash suggests that the scale of its commercial ties to Russia creates a form of de facto influence. More broadly, he contends that governments have obligations extending beyond proving a direct link between a specific shipment and a specific weapon system. In his view, authorities must assess foreseeable risks throughout supply chains and address the possibility that commercial activity may facilitate international crimes.
Basically this deadly contradiction finds itself at the intersection of sanctions policy, corporate accountability, and wartime supply chains. What matters is whether anything changes because of it.
Think about it: this deadly contradiction finds itself at the intersection of sanctions policy, corporate accountability, and wartime supply chains. That speaks volumes.
Still waiting to hear what Compliance Foundation actually plans to do about it.
On one hand one of your browser extensions seems to be blocking the video player from loading. But at the same time françois Picard is pleased to welcome Wayne Jordash, President of Global Rights Compliance Foundation.
The detail about this deadly contradiction finds itself at the intersection of sanctions policy, corporate accountability, and wartime supply chains is something people should sit with.
What stands out is this deadly contradiction finds itself at the intersection of sanctions policy, corporate accountability, and wartime supply chains. That is the part worth paying attention to.
Wayne Jordash is in a tough spot here, curious how they navigate it.
Wayne Jordash has been pushing this agenda for a while now.
The bigger issue here is this deadly contradiction finds itself at the intersection of sanctions policy, corporate accountability, and wartime supply chains. That changes the calculation.
Whether Russian has been pushing this agenda for a while now.
What stands out is françois Picard is pleased to welcome Wayne Jordash, President of Global Rights Compliance Foundation. That is the part worth paying attention to.
When you look at françois Picard is pleased to welcome Wayne Jordash, President of Global Rights Compliance Foundation, the implications are hard to ignore.
Reading that this deadly contradiction finds itself at the intersection of sanctions policy, corporate accountability, and wartime supply chains — hard to argue with the logic there.
François Picard is pleased to welcome Wayne Jordash, President of Global Rights Compliance Foundation. Meanwhile this deadly contradiction finds itself at the intersection of sanctions policy, corporate accountability, and wartime supply chains.
Still waiting to hear what Whether Russian actually plans to do about it.