Tesco has unveiled a multimillion-pound security hub in Daventry, Northamptonshire, designed to analyze CCTV footage to deter shoplifting and enhance the safety of staff and customers. The initiative aligns with broader efforts to protect workers and support law enforcement in tackling retail crime.

The article details Tesco's response to allegations of Uyghur forced labour and migrant worker abuse in its seafood supply chains. The response emphasizes adherence to stringent human rights requirements, compliance with the ETI Base Code, and the implementation of confidential reporting channels for suppliers and workers.

Tesco is facing serious allegations of human rights abuses in its global supply chain, including a forced labour lawsuit by 130 workers in Thailand and criticism over ineffective social audit practices. The controversy also comes as the Tesco chair steps down amid accusations of inappropriate behavior towards female staff at the AGM.

Tesco is facing a landmark lawsuit in the UK by 130 former garment workers from a Thai factory, alleging sweatshop conditions, forced labor, wage theft, severe exploitation, and even incidents of abuse. The allegations highlight serious breaches in labor rights and supply chain ethics, despite Tesco's claims of having robust auditing processes.