What are the pitfalls of cross-border on-site fact

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   Conducting on-site factory audits is aimed at assessing and verifying whether manufacturers, suppliers, or factories comply with certain social responsibility, quality standards, and regulatory requirements. However, cross-border on-site audits may also encounter some pitfalls and challenges. Here are some potential pitfalls:

Information Manipulation: Manufacturers may attempt to conceal non-compliant practices by providing false information or making temporary improvements to deceive audit personnel.

Surface-level Corrections: Some factories may undertake temporary fixes merely to pass the audit, without genuinely addressing underlying issues. Once the audit is completed, they may revert to previous operational methods.

Subcontracting Issues: Factories may subcontract production to other facilities, and the conditions of these subcontracted facilities might not receive adequate evaluation. This could lead to unknown compliance issues.

Worker Propaganda: During the audit, factories may conduct special propaganda activities with workers to create a more favorable impression. This could mask actual working conditions and treatment of employees.

Social Responsibility Compliance: In some cases, a factory might be compliant in certain aspects but not meet social responsibility standards in other areas, such as environmental protection or employee rights.

Cultural and Language Barriers: Audit personnel may face cultural and language differences, leading to misunderstandings or omissions regarding certain issues.

Incomplete Tracing: With the increasing complexity of the supply chain, tracing raw materials and products becomes more challenging. Some issues may remain hidden in the deeper layers of the supply chain.

TISCE relies on massive data and verifies suppliers' production lines, production capacity, safety management, security regulations, and other aspects from multiple perspectives to help you quickly understand all the information and manage suppliers while exploring new business opportunities.

We are committed to providing professional and reliable factory visit services to ensure a smooth and error-free procurement process. Contact us for more details and customized solutions!

We are currently running a promotion, where you can register with TISCE for a free trial!

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tisce Members Profile Send Private Message Find Members Posts Add to Buddy List Senior Member Joined: 07 Jul 2023 Status: Offline Points: 966	Post Options Post Reply Quote tisce Report Post Thanks(0) Quote Reply Topic: What are the pitfalls of cross-border on-site fact Posted: 04 Dec 2023 at 10:56am
	Conducting on-site factory audits is aimed at assessing and verifying whether manufacturers, suppliers, or factories comply with certain social responsibility, quality standards, and regulatory requirements. However, cross-border on-site audits may also encounter some pitfalls and challenges. Here are some potential pitfalls: Information Manipulation: Manufacturers may attempt to conceal non-compliant practices by providing false information or making temporary improvements to deceive audit personnel. Surface-level Corrections: Some factories may undertake temporary fixes merely to pass the audit, without genuinely addressing underlying issues. Once the audit is completed, they may revert to previous operational methods. Subcontracting Issues: Factories may subcontract production to other facilities, and the conditions of these subcontracted facilities might not receive adequate evaluation. This could lead to unknown compliance issues. Worker Propaganda: During the audit, factories may conduct special propaganda activities with workers to create a more favorable impression. This could mask actual working conditions and treatment of employees. Social Responsibility Compliance: In some cases, a factory might be compliant in certain aspects but not meet social responsibility standards in other areas, such as environmental protection or employee rights. Cultural and Language Barriers: Audit personnel may face cultural and language differences, leading to misunderstandings or omissions regarding certain issues. Incomplete Tracing: With the increasing complexity of the supply chain, tracing raw materials and products becomes more challenging. Some issues may remain hidden in the deeper layers of the supply chain. TISCE relies on massive data and verifies suppliers' production lines, production capacity, safety management, security regulations, and other aspects from multiple perspectives to help you quickly understand all the information and manage suppliers while exploring new business opportunities. We are committed to providing professional and reliable factory visit services to ensure a smooth and error-free procurement process. Contact us for more details and customized solutions! We are currently running a promotion, where you can register with TISCE for a free trial!