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Trade Aid which imports about a fifth of the country’s coffee beans, said there was no sign yet of price rises, although that could be because of long-term contracts. However, the beans were a “tiny” part of the overall cost of a cup, chief executive Geoff White said. “It’s the milk, it’s the labour, it’s the rent on the premises, they re by far a bigger cost than actually the [raw] coffee.”
STUFF
Labour costs are the biggest contributor to the price of a cup of coffee. (First published January 2020) Roz Cattell, president of the New Zealand Coffee Roasters Association, said the rising cost of freight, wages, and other ingredients and overheads would likely flow into the cup.
Urgent imperative to act : Modern slavery petition accepted as Govt convenes group to advise on possible law Newshub 17 hrs ago © World Vision. Michelia Miles from Trade Aid, Minister Michael Wood, Grant Bayldon from World Vision.
Politicians from across Parliament turned out on Tuesday for the presentation of a petition calling for modern slavery legislation.
Signed by more than 37,000 Kiwis and organised by Trade Aid and World Vision, the petition asks MPs to introduce legislation requiring public and private entities to report on risks of modern slavery in their supply chains, as well as what they are doing to address such risks.
Tuesday, 29 June 2021, 2:47 pm
37,007 New Zealanders have called on the Government to
bring in a Modern Slavery Act, in a petition organised by
Trade Aid and World Vision.
The petition was presented
to Minister Michael Wood today, along with an Open Letter
signed by 110 businesses, calling for the Government to
act.
Trade Aid and World Vision and many other
supporters headed to Parliament today to present Minister
Michael Wood a collective petition, along with a business
community Open Letter calling for moves towards a Modern
Slavery Act.
Minister Wood accepted the petition and
he said work on the issue is already underway. He said he
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