CLORTS, as required by the California Transparency in Supply Chains Act, discloses its efforts to mitigate the risk of slavery and human trafficking in our supply chain, as follows:
CLORTS, through third parties and its affiliates, assesses its direct supply chain for risks, including slavery and human trafficking. Suppliers of CLORTS products must comply with the Clorts Ethical Issues Policy, which prohibits suppliers from using forced labor in any form. CLORTS, through independent third-party audit companies, conducts announced and unannounced audits of suppliers with regard to compliance with the Clorts Ethical Issues Policy and local laws, including the prohibition on slavery and human trafficking. In addition, suppliers certify that they are in compliance with the laws in the countries where the suppliers operate. Suppliers who are in violation of the Clorts Ethical Issues Policy and local laws are subject to corrective action plans or termination. CLORTS trains its employees who have responsibility for its direct supply chain on the Clorts Ethical Issues Policy, including the prohibition on slavery and human trafficking and ways to mitigate this risk.