Übersetzung für "Conflict materials" in Deutsch

So-called conflict materials are not processed in our company.

In the report, the company details its own contribution to the long term supply of conflict-free raw materials including the conservation of resources.

The Dodd-Frank Act (Paragraph 1502) on conflict materials serves as a blueprint for this EU initiative.

The mandatory obtaining of certificates of origin for so-called conflict materials is being increasingly discussed by the EU.

We therefore ask our direct suppliers to indicate their use of conflict materials, the status of their processing plants in the supply chain and the willingness of the suppliers to achieve conflict-free procurement.

Although there is no direct obligation on LTN Servotechnik GmbH to provide information, we sympathise with the constructive goals of this legislation and therefore cooperate very closely with selected suppliers to avoid the use of conflict materials.

For the first time, they include social standards, such as working conditions in production and mining of conflict-free raw materials," says Siddharth Prakash.

As a manufacturer of optical measuring instruments, we strive to ensure all of our purchased parts are made from conflict-free materials.

This means that Balluff must obtain annual reports on conflict materials from suppliers and evaluate them.

H.C. Starck’s Responsible Supply Chain Management (RSCM) system ensures efficient and competitive sourcing of conflict free raw materials that meet the requirements of the OECD Due Diligence Guidance for Supply Chains of Minerals from Conflict-Affected and High-Risk Areas.

With respect to the supply chain relationship between FPR and JX Nippon‘s Ta/Nb division, we have sufficient long-term agreements in place to ensure a continued supply of tantalum and niobium conflict-free raw materials to support our customers.

However, the complicated structure as well as the poor reusability due to the use of very different materials conflict with the industrial-scale use of these claddings.

These guidelines outline a responsible, global supply chain management system for the processing of conflict-free raw materials.

These so-called "conflict materials" include, in particular, tin, tantalum, tungsten and gold, which are mined in the Congo and in the East African Great Lakes region.

In early April this year, the Electronics Industry Citizenship Coalition (EICC) has certified H.C. Starck’s tantalum supply chain free of conflict materials.

This also means, for example, that we want to further increase transparency regarding the origin of raw materials and so-called conflict materials to detect risks early.

Independent auditors commissioned by EICC and GeSI visited the H.C. Starck locations that process tantalum in the United States, Germany, Japan, and Thailand in late 2015, checking in detail whether the locations meet the two organizations’ stringent requirements for processing of conflict-free raw materials.

In addition to conduct rules which must be upheld with regard to integrity, combating corruption among suppliers as well as social and environmental standards, it also includes requirements for dealing with so-called conflict materials and a binding acceptance of the UN Global Compact principles.

In order to check the truth of their statement, a certificate of origin must also be submitted if no conflict materials are included in the products.

Independent auditors commissioned by the CFSI audited the H.C. Starck sites in Germany and Vietnam that process tungsten on a detailed basis in May 2015 to see whether they meet the two organizations’ stringent requirements for processing of conflict-free raw materials.

The raw materials tantalum, tin, gold and tungsten are regarded as "conflict materials", if their extraction and trade in these raw materials contribute to the financing or other support of armed groups in this region.

According to the Dodd-Frank Act (section 1502), companies noted on a U.S. stock exchange and their subcontractors are obligated to provide the origin of certain raw materials (conflict minerals) used in their products.

There is high demand for "conflict-free" raw materials, and that demand is being fuelled still further by industry efforts such as the Conflict-Free Sourcing Initiative and many others.