Email Flood: Tell Mondelēz to respect human rights!

Mondelēz International claims to have strong human rights policies, but it refuses to commit to not doing business with companies that attack human rights defenders.

How can Mondelēz claim to care about human rights when it refuses to protect the people fighting to make human rights a reality?

Sign our letter below demanding that Mondelēz take action to strengthen its human rights policies by adopting a zero-tolerance policy against attacks on defenders.

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CEO

Dirk

Van de Put

Mondelez International

Dear Dirk Van de Put and team,

Are you concerned about our collective future on Earth? I know I am, along with most people I know.

That's why I'm writing to ask you to get serious about addressing climate change, deforestation, and human rights in your supply chains — it's time for you to adopt a standalone Human Rights Defender policy.

Mondelēz should respect and protect forests and frontline communities wherever and whenever it does business, yet it continues to lack a zero-tolerance policy on attacks against land and environmental defenders -- the brave activists fighting for a sustainable future on Earth.

As you know, major agribusinesses in forest-risk commodity sectors, including soy, cacao, and palm oil, routinely attack and criminalize defenders. In 2023, three defenders were killed every week for standing up to things like pollution, deforestation, and extractive industries.

Your peer Unilever has recognized and attempted to remediate this growing problem. Mondelēz International, however, has fallen far behind.

You have the power to ensure that your company has no role in hostility and attacks on defenders — the first step is to adopt a stringent, standalone Human Rights Defender policy.

You must care about communities,

{user_data~First Name} {user_data~Last Name}

Executive VP

Mary

Barnard

Mondelez International

Dear Dirk Van de Put and team,

Are you concerned about our collective future on Earth? I know I am, along with most people I know.

That's why I'm writing to ask you to get serious about addressing climate change, deforestation, and human rights in your supply chains — it's time for you to adopt a standalone Human Rights Defender policy.

Mondelēz should respect and protect forests and frontline communities wherever and whenever it does business, yet it continues to lack a zero-tolerance policy on attacks against land and environmental defenders -- the brave activists fighting for a sustainable future on Earth.

As you know, major agribusinesses in forest-risk commodity sectors, including soy, cacao, and palm oil, routinely attack and criminalize defenders. In 2023, three defenders were killed every week for standing up to things like pollution, deforestation, and extractive industries.

Your peer Unilever has recognized and attempted to remediate this growing problem. Mondelēz International, however, has fallen far behind.

You have the power to ensure that your company has no role in hostility and attacks on defenders — the first step is to adopt a stringent, standalone Human Rights Defender policy.

You must care about communities,

{user_data~First Name} {user_data~Last Name}

CIO

Filippo

Catalano

Mondelez International

Dear Dirk Van de Put and team,

Are you concerned about our collective future on Earth? I know I am, along with most people I know.

That's why I'm writing to ask you to get serious about addressing climate change, deforestation, and human rights in your supply chains — it's time for you to adopt a standalone Human Rights Defender policy.

Mondelēz should respect and protect forests and frontline communities wherever and whenever it does business, yet it continues to lack a zero-tolerance policy on attacks against land and environmental defenders -- the brave activists fighting for a sustainable future on Earth.

As you know, major agribusinesses in forest-risk commodity sectors, including soy, cacao, and palm oil, routinely attack and criminalize defenders. In 2023, three defenders were killed every week for standing up to things like pollution, deforestation, and extractive industries.

Your peer Unilever has recognized and attempted to remediate this growing problem. Mondelēz International, however, has fallen far behind.

You have the power to ensure that your company has no role in hostility and attacks on defenders — the first step is to adopt a stringent, standalone Human Rights Defender policy.

You must care about communities,

{user_data~First Name} {user_data~Last Name}

Chief Supply Chain Office

Frank

Cervi

Mondelez International

Dear Dirk Van de Put and team,

Are you concerned about our collective future on Earth? I know I am, along with most people I know.

That's why I'm writing to ask you to get serious about addressing climate change, deforestation, and human rights in your supply chains — it's time for you to adopt a standalone Human Rights Defender policy.

Mondelēz should respect and protect forests and frontline communities wherever and whenever it does business, yet it continues to lack a zero-tolerance policy on attacks against land and environmental defenders -- the brave activists fighting for a sustainable future on Earth.

As you know, major agribusinesses in forest-risk commodity sectors, including soy, cacao, and palm oil, routinely attack and criminalize defenders. In 2023, three defenders were killed every week for standing up to things like pollution, deforestation, and extractive industries.

Your peer Unilever has recognized and attempted to remediate this growing problem. Mondelēz International, however, has fallen far behind.

You have the power to ensure that your company has no role in hostility and attacks on defenders — the first step is to adopt a stringent, standalone Human Rights Defender policy.

You must care about communities,

{user_data~First Name} {user_data~Last Name}

Executive VP

Laura

Stein

Mondelez International

Dear Dirk Van de Put and team,

Are you concerned about our collective future on Earth? I know I am, along with most people I know.

That's why I'm writing to ask you to get serious about addressing climate change, deforestation, and human rights in your supply chains — it's time for you to adopt a standalone Human Rights Defender policy.

Mondelēz should respect and protect forests and frontline communities wherever and whenever it does business, yet it continues to lack a zero-tolerance policy on attacks against land and environmental defenders -- the brave activists fighting for a sustainable future on Earth.

As you know, major agribusinesses in forest-risk commodity sectors, including soy, cacao, and palm oil, routinely attack and criminalize defenders. In 2023, three defenders were killed every week for standing up to things like pollution, deforestation, and extractive industries.

Your peer Unilever has recognized and attempted to remediate this growing problem. Mondelēz International, however, has fallen far behind.

You have the power to ensure that your company has no role in hostility and attacks on defenders — the first step is to adopt a stringent, standalone Human Rights Defender policy.

You must care about communities,

{user_data~First Name} {user_data~Last Name}

CFO

Luca

Zaramella

Mondelez International

Dear Dirk Van de Put and team,

Are you concerned about our collective future on Earth? I know I am, along with most people I know.

That's why I'm writing to ask you to get serious about addressing climate change, deforestation, and human rights in your supply chains — it's time for you to adopt a standalone Human Rights Defender policy.

Mondelēz should respect and protect forests and frontline communities wherever and whenever it does business, yet it continues to lack a zero-tolerance policy on attacks against land and environmental defenders -- the brave activists fighting for a sustainable future on Earth.

As you know, major agribusinesses in forest-risk commodity sectors, including soy, cacao, and palm oil, routinely attack and criminalize defenders. In 2023, three defenders were killed every week for standing up to things like pollution, deforestation, and extractive industries.

Your peer Unilever has recognized and attempted to remediate this growing problem. Mondelēz International, however, has fallen far behind.

You have the power to ensure that your company has no role in hostility and attacks on defenders — the first step is to adopt a stringent, standalone Human Rights Defender policy.

You must care about communities,

{user_data~First Name} {user_data~Last Name}

President North America

Gustavo

Valle

Mondelez International

Dear Dirk Van de Put and team,

Are you concerned about our collective future on Earth? I know I am, along with most people I know.

That's why I'm writing to ask you to get serious about addressing climate change, deforestation, and human rights in your supply chains — it's time for you to adopt a standalone Human Rights Defender policy.

Mondelēz should respect and protect forests and frontline communities wherever and whenever it does business, yet it continues to lack a zero-tolerance policy on attacks against land and environmental defenders -- the brave activists fighting for a sustainable future on Earth.

As you know, major agribusinesses in forest-risk commodity sectors, including soy, cacao, and palm oil, routinely attack and criminalize defenders. In 2023, three defenders were killed every week for standing up to things like pollution, deforestation, and extractive industries.

Your peer Unilever has recognized and attempted to remediate this growing problem. Mondelēz International, however, has fallen far behind.

You have the power to ensure that your company has no role in hostility and attacks on defenders — the first step is to adopt a stringent, standalone Human Rights Defender policy.

You must care about communities,

{user_data~First Name} {user_data~Last Name}