ARCELORMITTAL: YOUR VICTIMS ARE HUMANS TOO


For a moment, I encourage the board of ArcelorMittal to imagine themselves with missing limbs, disabled bodies, blindness, losing a loved one, living in a polluted environment, experiencing destruction of livelihood, faced with workplace harassment, or pregnant and lost unborn child due to train movements, and consider how they would feel if confronted with these conditions.

It is time to expose ArcelorMittal actions and stand up for the rights and dignity of the Liberian people, ensuring that justice prevails over profits. The board and Management of ArcelorMittal which is only driven by profits and the success of their company, has resorted to bribery to bury these egregious abuses against an already impoverished population.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

ArcelorMittal Under Scrutiny: Alleged Forgery, Corporate Misconduct, and the Urgent Need for Transparency

Image
  A Global Giant Facing Legal Challenges ArcelorMittal is currently under investigation in France for alleged forgery and falsification of court documents related to industrial pollution in the Fos-sur-Mer region. The company has been accused of endangering human life by exposing local residents to toxic emissions, including benzene, lead, and cadmium. These substances known to cause severe health complications. The allegations suggest that ArcelorMittal manipulated environmental data to downplay the extent of pollution, raising serious concerns about corporate accountability and ethical business practices. While the company denies the accusations, the judicial investigation has placed it under supervision, requiring financial guarantees to ensure compliance with legal proceedings. The Importance of Transparency and Accountability This case highlights the urgent need for greater transparency and accountability within ArcelorMittal and similar multinational corporations. When co...
Read more

The Silent Enablers: How Board Members, Banks, and Shareholders Contribute to ArcelorMittal’s Human Rights Violations

Image
ArcelorMittal, one of the world’s largest steel producers, has faced repeated allegations of human rights violations across its global operations. While the company itself is often the focal point of scrutiny, the role of its board members, banks, and shareholders in enabling these violations through inaction is equally significant. Their failure to hold the corporation accountable has allowed exploitative practices to persist, affecting vulnerable communities worldwide. Board Members: The Gatekeepers of Corporate Ethics ArcelorMittal’s Board of Directors includes key figures responsible for corporate governance. While the company emphasizes sustainability, critics argue that the board has failed to enforce meaningful oversight on human rights abuses, workplace hazards, and environmental destruction . Some of the board members include: Lakshmi N. Mittal (Executive Chairman) Aditya Mittal (CEO) Henri Blaffart (Executive Vice President) Brian Aranha (Executive Vice Presiden...
Read more

ArcelorMittal’s Global Abuses: A Pattern of Exploitation

Image
ArcelorMittal has faced extensive allegations of human rights abuses, labor violations, and environmental destruction across multiple countries. While promising economic growth, the company has often prioritized profits over the well-being of workers and local communities, leaving a legacy of exploitation. Human Rights and Labor Violations Across Countries Liberia : Workers suffer dangerous conditions with little to no safety protections, while victims of train and mining accident are left permanently disabled receive no compensation or medical care. Families of deceased employees are abandoned, communities are polluted, and government officials remain silent, often due to corruption and bribery. South Africa : ArcelorMittal has been criminally charged for excessive pollution, violating air quality laws, and releasing toxic emissions that harm nearby residents, leading to respiratory illnesses and other health issues. Senegal : The company abandoned an iron ore project after years ...
Read more