Strengthening Trust with Customers, Investors, and Other Stakeholders
APEC follows the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) standards and code of conduct, working with suppliers to make progress in areas such as environmental protection, labor rights, and occupational health and safety, thereby strengthening trust with customers, investors, and other stakeholders
No Incidents That Negatively Impact the Environment or Society
Through the Supplier Management Procedures, suppliers are required to comply with standards related to environmental protection, human rights, and sustainable development, ensuring that no harm is caused to fundamental rights and that ethical business practices are upheld. At the same time, suppliers are expected to comply with local laws and regulations in areas such as labor welfare, health and safety, environmental protection, business ethics, and management systems. By adhering to corporate social responsibility standards, suppliers work together with the Company to promote sustainable development in ESG and environmental protection initiatives.
Supplier Management Approach
Suppliers must undergo supplier evaluation and comply with APEC’s environmental policies.
Suppliers are required to comply with local government regulations related to environmental protection, including air pollution control, water pollution prevention, and waste management.
Based on the results of the risk assessment, APEC implements corresponding risk management measures, including internal verification of inventory levels, risk avoidance, and mitigation actions.
Regular Recognition
Communicate the Company’s sustainability philosophy and goals to suppliers each year.
Strengthen partnerships with well-performing suppliers (e.g., improvements in quality, cost reduction, delivery assurance, and sustainability performance).
Supplier Code of Conduct
Sustainable Responsible Procurement
Conflict Minerals Management As of 2025, 18 suppliers have declared that they do not use conflict minerals.
Hazardous Substances Management As of 2025, 18 suppliers comply with hazardous substance control standards.