The ten principles |
2016 Sustainability Report |
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Human Rights |
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Principles 1, 2 - Businesses are required to promote and respect human rights universally recognised under the scope of the respective spheres of influence and to ensure they are not even indirectly complicit in the abuse of human rights. |
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Development of skills and professionalism |
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Work |
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Principles 3, 4, 5, 6 - Businesses are required to support the freedom of association of employees and to recognise the right to collective agreements; the elimination of all forms of forced labour is mandatory; the effective elimination of child labour; the elimination of any form of discrimination with regard to occupation and profession. |
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Principles 7, 8, 9 - Businesses are required to take a preventive approach with regard to environmental challenges; to undertake initiatives that promote greater environmental responsibility; and to encourage the development and the dissemination of technologies that respect the environment. |
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Management system in conducting business |
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Anti-corruption |
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Principle 10 - Businesses should be committed to opposing corruption in all its forms, including extortion and bribery. |
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Corporate Governance and conducting business |
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Support to Sustainable Development Objectives |
Snam is also committed to helping with the sustainable development of the economy and society of the future with reference to the Sustainable Development Goals defined by the U.N.: specifically, it is actively involved in goals 7, 9 and 13. |
Snam’s contribution to sustainable development |