Hockey Exportprint S.A. de C.V.

Mexico

Hockey Exportprint is a supplier of licensed hockey merchandise and apparel, offering official team apparel, accessories, and collectibles through their licensing partnerships.

CCI Score

-61.32

0.04% April 18

Latest Event

Report Highlights Supply Chain Human Rights Risks in Mexican Apparel Industry

A recent report by the Business & Human Rights Resource Centre outlines widespread failures by major apparel companies in Mexico to address supply chain human rights risks. While Hockey Exportprint S.A. de C.V. is not explicitly mentioned, its operations in the apparel sector raise concerns about potential complicity in inadequate supply chain oversight and labor rights due diligence.

Take Action

So what can you do? It's time to make tough choices. Where will you cast your vote?

Shop Alternatives SEE ALL: LooseHeadz

Coleman

Rawlings
Use Your Voice OTHER TOOLS
Investigate
Share the Score SUPPORT CCI

ARCHITECT

Hockey Exportprint S.A. de C.V. is currently rated as an Architect.

-60 to -100 CCI Score

Companies in this category are instrumental in designing and executing authoritarian rule. They actively create and implement frameworks that sustain oppressive policies, wielding considerable influence in shaping autocratic systems.

Latest Events

SEP

18

2024

Report Highlights Supply Chain Human Rights Risks in Mexican Apparel Industry
-61.32

A recent report by the Business & Human Rights Resource Centre outlines widespread failures by major apparel companies in Mexico to address supply chain human rights risks. While Hockey Exportprint S.A. de C.V. is not explicitly mentioned, its operations in the apparel sector raise concerns about potential complicity in inadequate supply chain oversight and labor rights due diligence.
-65

Supply Chain Ethics

March 18

The report exposes systemic failures within Mexico's apparel industry, emphasizing neglect in supply chain transparency and human rights due diligence. Although Hockey Exportprint S.A. de C.V. is not directly cited, as a supplier of licensed merchandise and apparel operating in this market, the company is implicitly expected to adhere to robust supply chain ethics. Its potential lack of accountability, as inferred from the broader industry context, indicates a negative impact on labor rights and human welfare, thereby contributing to broader authoritarian and exploitative practices.

Major apparel brands in Mexico fail to address supply chain human rights risks