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Hidden Traffic Podcast

2022 in Review

Hidden Traffic Podcast host Gwen Hassan reviews the year’s developments in human trafficking prevention and shares what’s next on the podcast.


This year has seen a rise in human trafficking and climate change refugees. The United Nations International Labor Organization (ILO) reported that there are 50 million people across the world who are currently being held in some form of modern slavery. Notable news stories around human trafficking include the Uyghur Forced Labor Protection Act coming into play and allegations against Tesla for sourcing their cobalt from child labor.


A major issue in the corporate world coined the ‘Green Push,’ is the neglect of the ‘S’ in ESG.  You can’t make the world better environmentally by reducing carbon output and addressing climate change issues while also enslaving children, Gwen remarks.

Resources

Gwen Hassan on LinkedIn

Categories
Career Can D0

Leading Through Learning with Susannah Porr

In this episode of Career Can Do, Mary Ann Faremouth chats with Susannah Porr, Executive Director of NASPD. This organization represents the steel pipe and tubular products distribution industry and its related businesses. Susannah shares how the NASPD is helping its members advance their careers.

Members of the National Association of Steel Pipe Distributors, or NASPD, enjoy a wide variety of benefits, such as professional services, conferences and conventions, seminars and workshops, and industry publications. They host three conferences a year across the US, bringing in experts from various industries with different perspectives. The main issues discussed are ones that members will face in their industries, so the purpose of each conference is preparation.

 

NASPD’s education courses are essential for members who wish to gain a deeper understanding of their industry. NASPD also offers leadership development programs to help companies develop their employees.

 

Resources

Faremouth.com

Categories
Life with GDPR

Sullivan Conviction from GDPR Perspective

Jonathan Armstrong and Tom Fox return for another episode of the award-winning Life with GDPR. In this episode, we discuss the recent conviction of Joe Sullivan, former CISO at Uber, for his role in hiding a data breach that hit the company. Sullivan was convicted in the US in October 2022 in connection with an investigation into a ransomware attack on Uber in 2016. However, we look at the conviction from the GDPR and UK perspective and ask whether it portends potential liability for CISOs and CCOs in the EU and UK. For instance, does this mean there are likely to be more prosecutions against executives? And could we see similar prosecutions in Europe? For a more detailed discussion and links to the case, check out the Cordery Compliance News Alert on the case, which you can find in the link below.

Some of the highlights include:

1.     What were the facts?

2.     Was Sullivan guilty of negligence or intentional conduct?

3.     Why were prior Uber convictions so significant?

4.     What happens next?

5.     Could this lead to more prosecutions of executives?

6.     What does this mean under GDPR and in the UK?

Resources

For more information on the issues raised in this podcast, check out the Cordery Compliance News Section. For more information on Cordery Compliance, go to their website here. Also, check out the GDPR Navigator, one of the top resources for GDPR Compliance, by clicking here.

Categories
Daily Compliance News

December 15, 2022 – The Neymar Acquitted Edition

Welcome to the Daily Compliance News. Each day, Tom Fox, the Voice of Compliance, brings you four compliance-related stories to start your day. Sit back, enjoy a cup of morning coffee and listen to the Daily Compliance News. All from the Compliance Podcast Network.

Stories we are following in today’s edition of Daily Compliance News:

  • Ex-Twitter employee gets three years for spying for Saudi. (Reuters)
  • Pods are part of the pump and dump scheme. (NYT)
  • Ericsson gets an additional year of the monitorship. (WSJ)
  • Neymar was acquitted of corruption charges. (ESPN)