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Articles by Daisy Mallett
China's Carbon Goals | Lexology
China is poised to rollout a new national emissions trading scheme market demonstrating that China is committed to mitigating climate change – both as a world leader in renewable energy technologies and through its own national strategy of achieving peak levels by 2030 and carbon neutrality by 3060 (the "3060 Target"). This represents a myriad of opportunities for non-Chinese businesses to invest and trade in the renewable energy and green finance sectors.
A big week for the fossil fuel sector: climate activism hits global courts and boardrooms | Lexology
Climate change litigation and shareholder activism in Australia and overseas has sent shockwaves across the fossil fuel sector over this past week, with three significant judgments being handed down and two transnational oil corporations stepping up their commitments to shareholders. These developments will reverberate globally.
Briefing note for state of emergency in Myanmar | Lexology
On February 1, Myanmar’s military-owned Myawaddy TV announced that a state of emergency would be imposed in accordance with Articles 417 and 418 of the 2008 Constitution of Myanmar (the “Constitution”) due to the alleged fraud in the voter list for the national election held last year. The state of emergency has been announced to be in effect nationwide for a period of one year.
Modern slavery risks during COVID-19 - what you need to know | Lexology
Australia
April 24 2020 The Australian Border Force has released guidance on how businesses can reduce the risk of vulnerable workers in their operations and supply chains becoming exposed to modern slavery during the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic (the Guidance). The Guidance also explains how those businesses that are required to file modern slavery statements can address the impact of COVID-19 in their statements.
Australia’s first modern slavery statements are due this year: are you ready? | Lexology
Australia
January 24 2020 Is your first modern slavery statement due in 2020? If your business is caught by the Modern Slavery Act 2018 (Cth) (the Act), you may have your first modern slavery statement due this year. Modern slavery statements are due within 6 months of the end of the financial year that commenced after 1 January 2019. This means that, for the majority of Australian businesses, your first modern slavery statements will be due no later than 30 September or 31 December 2020.
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