Government

Democratic erosion in Turkey has led to economic decline. Ahead of the May 14 election, Turkish business leaders have an opportunity to speak out to uphold democratic values.

Many companies will resist new EU regulations making them legally accountable for their environmental and human rights impacts overseas, but others may actually welcome them.

The EU wants to fix the loopholes in its emissions trading system with a new carbon border adjustment border mechanism. It needs companies to comply with rather than sidestep new rules.

Multi-stakeholder initiatives have failed to live up to their promise in providing effective regulation of global business. We need a new approach based on democracy and deliberation.

The number of social enterprises is growing but policy makers lack suitable data about how they operate and what influences their success. That needs to change.

The most successful developing country multinationals are also the most likely to violate human rights. More stringent law and host country pressure can be effective in reducing wrongdoing.