NXP recognizes that our operations can impact the human rights of our team members, workers in our supply chain and the people in our host communities. We respect human rights through our own actions and decision-making and we expect our suppliers and partners to do the same.
Our codes, standards, programs and audit procedures are built around our commitment that everything we do must reflect the highest possible standards of ethical business conduct in which everyone is treated with respect and dignity.
Due diligence is an integral part of our business decision-making and risk-management systems. Our in-place due-diligence processes respect the way we manage labor and human rights, health and safety, and environmental risks associated with our operations and supply chain. Such due diligence includes risk assessments, compliance monitoring, remediation and consultation and engagement with workers, management and other key stakeholders, as well as measurement and public reporting.
To identify potentially adverse human-rights impacts and put in place prevention and mitigation measures, in 2022, we updated the NXP Human Rights Management System. The Management System provides clear guidance on how human-rights due diligence is to be conducted across our business value chain. We use input from internal and external resources to inform our approach and responses.
2022 NXP Results | 2022 Supply Chain Results | |
---|---|---|
No Fees | Workers did not pay fees. | 35% of audited suppliers charged hiring fees. All but two suppliers refunded these fees. We are following up with the remaining suppliers to close out the nonconformance. |
Retention of Documents | Personal documents are retained by workers. | Of the 14 suppliers audited, six suppliers had retained personal documents of workers. All six suppliers have since returned the documents to the workers. |
Fair Treatment of Vulnerable Workers | While the hiring of foreign migrant workers at NXP slowed due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic and border closures, NXP continued to comply with our Employer Pays policy, which ensures these workers are treated with respect and dignity during recruitment and hiring. | The resumption of supplier audits enabled NXP to interview workers and gauge their well- being during the pandemic. No serious issues have been reported, even though workers were provided with the NXP anonymous phone line to report any concerns or impacts to their rights. |
Working Hours and Rest Days | At one site, the 60-hour working limit was exceeded for approximately 900 workers, or 30% of the site's direct-labor workforce, for a period of one week. This was due to the continued labor shortage, challenges in hiring foreign migrant workers and a border closure during a significant increase in production demand. The site was able to resolve the issue quickly by efficiently allocating the workforce to support production. | 64% of audited suppliers did not monitor working hours and rest days, resulting in nonconformances against NXP's requirements. Four suppliers have yet to close this nonconformance. |
Young Workers | No child labor. All young workers are in accordance with relevant laws and regulations. | No child labor. All young workers are in accordance with relevant laws and regulations. |
Accurate Contracts | Accurate contracts issued to all workers in their native language. | 42% of audited suppliers had inaccurate contracts. All suppliers, except one, have closed this nonconformance. We are following up with the remaining supplier to close out the nonconformance. |
Fair Wages | No discrepancies in wages or benefits. | 21% of audited suppliers had discrepancies in wages and benefits. All suppliers have closed this nonconformance. |
We are here to answer any inquiry regarding our corporate sustainability efforts, including EHS and environmental product compliance.