ISO26000 Reference Table

ISO 26000, published by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) in November 2010, is "a handbook (guidance) regarding social responsibility", providing guidelines for organizations including companies to conduct activities that take social responsibility into account. In ISO26000, the principles of social responsibility are explained as follows: 1. Accountability; 2. Transparency; 3. Ethical Conduct; 4. Respect for Stakeholder Interests; 5. Respect for the Rule of Law; 6. Respect for International Code of Conduct; 7. Respect for Human Rights.

Core Subjects

Subject

Reference on the website

6.2
Organizational
Governance

Organizational
Governance

6.3
Human Rights

Due diligence

Human rights risk situations

Avoidance of complicity

Resolving grievances

Discrimination and vulnerable groups

Civil and political rights

Economic, social and cultural rights

Fundamental principles and rights at work

6.4
Labor Practices

Employment and employment relationships

Conditions of work and social protection

Social dialogue

Health and safety at work

Human development and training in the workplace

6.5
Environment

Precaution of pollution

Sustainable resource use

Climate change mitigation and adaptation

Protection of the environment,
biodiversity and restoration of natural habitats

6.6

Fair Operating
Practices

Anti-corruption

Responsible political involvement

Fair competition

Promoting social responsibility
in the value chain

Respect for property rights

6.7
Consumer Issues

Fair marketing,
factual and unbiased information
and fair contractual practices

Protecting consumers' health and safety

Sustainable consumption

Consumer service, support,
and complaint and dispute resolution

Consumer data protection and privacy

Access to essential services

Education and awareness

6.8
Community Involvement
and Development

Community involvement

Education and culture

Employment creation and skills development

Technology development and access

Wealth and income creation

Health

Social investment