CSR Procurement Guidelines
10.Quality, customers
10.1 Observance of fair commercial transactions
- Companies must comply with applicable laws and regulations of their countries as well as of the countries and regions in which they operate. They must not be involved in bribery, corruption, blackmail, or embezzlement in any form.
- Offering or approving bribes or other promises, propositions, or approvals as a means of obtaining illicit or inappropriate benefit cannot be allowed.
10.2 Quality management
- Companies must comply with their own quality standards and customer requirements in addition to all laws and regulations applicable to the quality of the products and services they intend to provide.
- It is necessary to establish a quality management system or a mechanism that conforms with such a system, to identify factors that affect quality, and to implement a continuous cycle of planning, execution, evaluation, and improvement.
Supplementary Explanations
10.1 Observance of fair commercial transactions
It is necessary to uphold a policy of prohibiting any and all forms of bribery, excessive entertainment or gifts, corruption, blackmail, or embezzlement, and maintain continuous compliance. Directly or indirectly providing or receiving something valuable, or promising or proposing to do so, in order to gain business or obtain inappropriate benefit is prohibited.
It is also necessary to comply with laws regarding fair business, including fair competition and subcontracting laws, and refraining from such illegal acts as entering cartel agreements to restrict competition or engaging in unfair business practices or making misleading representations.
10.2 Quality management
The term “quality management” refers to a process by which organizations and businesses set their own quality policies and targets and then work to achieve them in order to voluntarily promote quality in their operations and management. A framework of systems and procedures for this purpose within a plant or office is called a “quality management system” (QMS).
A representative example of quality management systems is the international standard ISO 9001.
- 1.Climate change (greenhouse gases, energy)
- 2.Pollution and resources (air, wastewater, hazardous waste, waste reduction, raw materials, etc.)
- 3.Water security and risk
- 4.Biodiversity
- 5.Environmental management
- 6.Labor practices
- 7.Health and safety
- 8.Human rights
- 9.Community (regional society)
- 10.Quality, customers
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