EICC pointed out that some metal minerals have become the main financial source of armed rebel groups in the Democratic Republic of the Congo in Africa, which are used to trade arms, continue their conflict with the government and ravage local civilians, thus causing international disputes. Suzhou zhaoxinchi Intelligent Technology Co., Ltd. is a world citizen. We swear
and promise not to use metals from conflict mining areas; At the same time, our suppliers are also required to:
(1) Must fulfill social and environmental responsibilities;
(2) Ensure that the products do not use "conflict minerals" from the Democratic Republic of the Congo and its surrounding countries and regions;
(3) Trace the sources of gold (AU), tantalum (TA), tin (SN) and tungsten (W) contained in all products;
(4) Communicate this requirement to its upstream suppliers.
Conflict metals: refer to minerals from conflict mining areas in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, including niobium tantalite, cassiterite, wolframite and gold. These minerals are refined into tantalum (TA), tin (SN), tungsten (W) (three T minerals), cobalt (CO) and gold (AU), which are used in electronic and other products respectively.
In the near future, the use of metals produced by some smelters will be banned, so all key suppliers must trace the source of metals used in their parts and the smelter. In addition, the metals exported by the following countries do not meet the conflict free norm: Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), Luanda, Uganda, Burundi, Tanzania and Kenya (the United Nations Security Council has determined that all the above countries are minerals of Congolese veins).
Ningbo xinruihong New Material Technology Co., Ltd. hereby formulates the "conflict mineral procurement policy" and makes the following commitments:
(1) Do not purchase conflict minerals from conflict areas;
(2) Suppliers are required to refuse to use conflict minerals from conflict areas.
(3) The company's suppliers and their upstream and downstream suppliers are required to comply with the requirements of the conflict free minerals policy.
(4) To the best of our ability, we prohibit the purchase of possible conflict minerals from Congo and its surrounding countries.
EICC pointed out that some metal minerals have become the main financial source of armed rebel groups in the Democratic Republic of the Congo in Africa, which are used to trade arms, continue their conflict with the government and ravage local civilians, thus causing international disputes. Suzhou zhaoxinchi Intelligent Technology Co., Ltd. is a world citizen. We swear
and promise not to use metals from conflict mining areas; At the same time, our suppliers are also required to:
(1) Must fulfill social and environmental responsibilities;
(2) Ensure that the products do not use "conflict minerals" from the Democratic Republic of the Congo and its surrounding countries and regions;
(3) Trace the sources of gold (AU), tantalum (TA), tin (SN) and tungsten (W) contained in all products;
(4) Communicate this requirement to its upstream suppliers.
Conflict metals: refer to minerals from conflict mining areas in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, including niobium tantalite, cassiterite, wolframite and gold. These minerals are refined into tantalum (TA), tin (SN), tungsten (W) (three T minerals), cobalt (CO) and gold (AU), which are used in electronic and other products respectively.
In the near future, the use of metals produced by some smelters will be banned, so all key suppliers must trace the source of metals used in their parts and the smelter. In addition, the metals exported by the following countries do not meet the conflict free norm: Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), Luanda, Uganda, Burundi, Tanzania and Kenya (the United Nations Security Council has determined that all the above countries are minerals of Congolese veins).
Ningbo xinruihong New Material Technology Co., Ltd. hereby formulates the "conflict mineral procurement policy" and makes the following commitments:
(1) Do not purchase conflict minerals from conflict areas;
(2) Suppliers are required to refuse to use conflict minerals from conflict areas.
(3) The company's suppliers and their upstream and downstream suppliers are required to comply with the requirements of the conflict free minerals policy.
(4) To the best of our ability, we prohibit the purchase of possible conflict minerals from Congo and its surrounding countries.
