Supply chain regulations
The regulatory wave is not one law — it is a family of them, and they converge on the same demand: know your suppliers, assess them against defined risks, act on what you find, and document it. Intellens maps supplier signals to these frameworks continuously, so one monitoring capability serves all of them.
- CSRDEU
Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive
Assured sustainability reporting under the ESRS, with datapoints that reach into your value chain. Supplier ESG data becomes a disclosure obligation, not a nice-to-have.
Read the guide - CSDDDEU
Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive
Mandatory human-rights and environmental due diligence across the value chain, EU-wide. The European baseline the national laws are converging toward.
Read the guide - LkSGGermany
Lieferkettensorgfaltspflichtengesetz
Germany's supply chain act: a fixed §2 risk catalogue every supplier must be assessed against, continuous risk analysis, and §10 documentation duties — enforced by BAFA.
Read the guide - EUDREU
EU Deforestation Regulation
Deforestation-free, geolocated, legally produced commodities — cattle, cocoa, coffee, palm oil, rubber, soy, wood. Traceability down to the plot of land.
Read the guide - UFLPAUnited States
Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act
US Customs can detain goods on a rebuttable presumption of forced labour — the importer must prove otherwise. Part of a global wave of forced-labour import bans.
Read the guide - CBAMEU
Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism
A carbon price on imported steel, aluminium, cement, fertilisers, electricity and hydrogen. Reporting embedded emissions requires installation-level supplier data.
Read the guide - 3TGEU / US
Conflict Minerals Regulation
Due diligence on tin, tantalum, tungsten and gold back to the smelter and mine, aligned with OECD guidance — material-level traceability through the tiers.
Read the guide - NTANorway
Norwegian Transparency Act (Åpenhetsloven)
OECD-aligned human-rights due diligence with a twist: your account of it is public, and anyone may request information — answerable on a statutory deadline.
Read the guide - DDVFrance
French Duty of Vigilance (Devoir de Vigilance)
A vigilance plan identifying and preventing severe human-rights and environmental impacts — with civil liability attached. Judged on substance, not paperwork.
Read the guide
One capability, every framework
Continuous supplier monitoring, risk mapping against each framework's catalogue, and audit-ready documentation — from the same live data. See how it works on your own supplier network.
Talk to an expertOr keep reading in the Risk Center.
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