Loading More Information...
G3-LA4 Employees covered by collective bargaining
G3-LA5 Minimum notice period(s) regarding significant operational changes
G3-LA9 Health and safety topics covered in union agreements
G3-HR5 Collective bargaining at risk
Home
| · Environmental Responsibility | · Sustainability |
| · Child Labor | · Human Rights |
Find out how companies stack up before you support them with your purchase.
 |
Coca-Cola Enterprises Inc.
| Headquarters | Atlanta, Georgia, USA |
| CEO | Muhtar Kent |
| Total Revenue | 24.1 Billion Dollars |
| Net Income | 5.1 Billion Dollars |
| Reporting Cycle | Annual Reporting |
| Report Quality | G3 - B Self Declared |
| Assurance | Self Audited |
| Ownership Structure | Public Corporation |
| [login to edit info] | |
Indicators
- Environment
-
Society
- Community Impact (21)
- Local Procurement (2)
- Capacity Building (1)
- Child Labour (2)
- Indigenous Rights
- Cancer Research
- HIV/AIDS Research (2)
- Human Rights (17)
- Employee Wages Training and Benefits (2)
- Employment Equity (2)
- Collective Bargaining (2)
- Occupational Health and Safety (2)
- Military Involvement
- Product Responsibility
- Corporate Citizen
Collective Bargaining Summary [login to edit summary]
This indicator needs a summary. Please provide some key points about this indicator.
Details on Collective Bargaining
Read more information on this indicator.
Find out how to use the GRI.
Analyst
[revisions]
”…health of consumers, with few signs of any meaningful change in its policies. In Colombia, workers at Coca-Cola bottling plants have had their safety threatened and even lost their lives for trying to unionize. Eight union organizers have been murdered by Colombian paramilitaries and at least 100 others have been detained and beaten. But Coca-Cola has yet to conduct a full investigation of these claims.”
Analyst
[revisions]
Coke: Reluctant to disclose information about operations in Columbia
The US based Stop Killer Coke campaign group cites that since 1989, seven union leaders and one friendly plant manager employed at Coca-Cola bottling operations have been murdered by right wing paramilitary groups in Colombia. Hundreds of other Coke workers and their family members have been tortured, kidnapped and/or illegally detained by violent paramilitaries, often working closely with plant managements. As of July 2005, the situation for Coke workers and their family members remains dangerous.
The Coca-Cola company is reluctant to disclose who their bottling partners are in Columbia and where they are located. All other partners and locations in South and Central America are disclosed.