Events

Please join our webinar on Forced Labor and the actions being taken by US Customs and Border Protection (CBP) to address the presence of forced labor in global supply chains. CBP is taking the lead US government role to ensure that goods produced by forced labor do not enter US commerce. The government’s focus on forced labor enforcement has caused, and will continue to cause, significant impact to many US importers. Our goal with this webinar is to provide the most current information related to this enforcement initiative.

The webinar will focus on the following areas:

• Overview of forced labor
• US Statutes prohibiting forced labor and government agency actions in accordance with those statutes
• Recent US CBP statistics related to forced labor enforcement
• Examples of US CBP actions on shipments suspected of involving forced labor
• What importers can do
• Resources to support forced labor awareness and compliance protocols

Join our webinar on cargo risk and ways to help mitigate these risks in your supply chain. Supply chains are fragile ecosystems that rely greatly on schedules, procedures, and trust. Our goal with this webinar is to provide a more in depth look at how to identify and close gaps in your supply chain to minimize risk.

Topics covered will include:

• Risk Hotspots
• Strategies to Protect Freight
• Proactive Approaches
• Device Tracking
• Risk Management Solutions

As costs, consistency in service, and carbon are now all factors to consider in the logistics conversation, Expeditors brings you a webinar to help clarify how it can all work in tandem.

This webinar will focus on scope emissions, where the hot spots are, and what can be done to limit emissions in the hard to abate logistics environment.

Our Environmental Sustainability Team will identify what sustainable logistics is exactly, then steer toward productive solutions in transport including carbon reporting, avoidance and reduction, as well as insetting opportunities where balance can be struck.

Multinational companies are increasingly looking to de-risk from China as a result of heightened geopolitical tensions. One of the key destinations where companies are looking to diversify their supply chains is Southeast Asia-5 (SEA-5), which includes Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Thailand, and Vietnam.

Join us for this presentation to understand:
• An assessment of growth and investment in China, and how geopolitical tensions are factoring into the dynamic
• The capacity for SEA-5 to absorb increasing foreign direct investment inflows away from China
• The factors that make SEA-5 attractive, with a look at manufacturing, including tax and labor cost factors
• What policies SEA-5 countries are developing to capture friendshoring opportunities