My name is kristen abrams, i am the senior director of the human Trafficking Program at Mccain Institute. I would like to welcome this distinguished panel today. We hope this will be an action oriented conversation about how we can create a shared, global commitment for addressing and hopefully preventing Modern Slavery in global Supply Chains. I would like to welcome on the senator Rob Portman from ohio, one of the most committed congressional leaders in the fight against human trafficking. Senator portman has offered many pieces of legislation to pursue perpetrators, and protect victims of human trafficking in the u. S. And around the world. Thank you senator, for being here. Senator portman good to be here. Mrs. Abrams i would also like to welcome theresa may. She has champion the rights of victims around the world and as her role as secretary and as prime minister. Thank you for the work you do bringing together global leaders, the ngo and civil Society Sectors to work together , s
Now a conversation from the Mccain Institute Sedona forum with senator Rob Portman and former british prime Minister Theresa may. They talk about human trafficking and forced labor. My name is kristen abrams. Im the senior director of the combatting human Trafficking Program at mccains attitude. And on behalf of the Mccain Institute, id like to welcome this distinguished panel today. We hope this will be an action oriented conversation about how we can create a shared global commitment for addressing and hopefully preventing modern slavery in global Supply Chains. Id like to welcome senator Rob Portman from ohio, one of the most committed congressional leaders in the fight against human trafficking. Senator portman has offered many pieces of legislation to pursue perpetrators and protect victims of human trafficking in the u. S. And around the world. Thank you, Senator Portman, for being here. Good to see you. I also would like to welcome Lady Theresa may. She has championed the rights
I am the senior director of the human Trafficking Program at Mccain Institute. I would like to welcome this distinguished panel today. We hope this will be an action oriented conversation about how we can create a shared, global commitment for addressing and hopefully preventing Modern Slavery in global Supply Chains. I would like to welcome on the senator Rob Portman from ohio, one of the most committed congressional leaders in the fight against human trafficking. Senator portman has offered many pieces of legislation to pursue perpetrators, and protect victims of human trafficking in the u. S. And around the world. Thank you senator, for being here. Senator portman good to be here. Mrs. Abrams i would also like to welcome theresa may. She has champion the rights of victims around the world and as her role as secretary and as prime minister. Thank you for the work you do bringing together global leaders, the ngo and civil Society Sectors to work together , so thank you for your steadf
Mccain institute. I would like to welcome this distinguished panel today. We hope this will be an action oriented conversation about how we can create a shared, global commitment for addressing and hopefully preventing Modern Slavery in global Supply Chains. I would like to welcome on the senator Rob Portman from ohio, one of the most committed congressional leaders in the fight against human trafficking. Senator portman has offered many pieces of legislation to pursue perpetrators, and protect victims of human trafficking in the u. S. And around the world. Thank you senator, for being here. Senator portman good to be here. Mrs. Abrams i would also like to welcome theresa may. She has champion the rights of victims around the world and as her role as secretary and as prime minister. Thank you for the work you do bringing together global leaders, the ngo and civil Society Sectors to work together , so thank you for your steadfast leadership. Thank you. It is good to be with you. Mrs. Ab
majority of workers, they have the most votes in this. if they get behind us, then this could get through. if other small unions don t recommend this, for example unite, that might not matter. at this stage it s not clear whether all the unions are going to recommend this offer to their membership. my sense is that the unison, gmb unions will probably get behind this. but it s a big question whether the membership are going to think that is good enough. there is a lot of anger out there. and why is it a sense of suddenly more serious talks now? i was interviewing a key union leaders fought some time, so be it for them, it was completely obvious obvious, that they were offering olive branches to the government that were not being taken up. what changed? that were not being taken up. what chanced? ~ , ., ~ that were not being taken up. what chanced? ~ , ., ,, . changed? why do we look like we re closer to a hat changed? why do we look like we re closer to a hat deal chan