Love Luggage Group Pty Ltd (ABN 29 650 482 189) has zero tolerance for modern slavery in our operations and supply chains. We will not knowingly work with any supplier, contractor or partner that uses or benefits from modern slavery.
This policy sets out how we identify, prevent and respond to modern slavery risks. It supports our obligations to the retailers we supply and our commitment to the principles of the Modern Slavery Act 2018 (Cth), the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights, and the International Labour Organization (ILO) core conventions.
We also agree to meet the ethical sourcing requirements of the retailers we supply.
This policy applies to:
We require our direct suppliers to apply equivalent standards to their own suppliers and subcontractors.
Modern slavery is any situation where coercion, threats or deception are used to exploit people and undermine their freedom. Under the Modern Slavery Act 2018 (Cth) it includes:
Warning signs include withheld passports or identity documents, unpaid or underpaid wages, excessive working hours, restricted freedom of movement, and unauthorised subcontracting.
Love Luggage Group commits to:
We buy from Australian-based suppliers. Many of the products they supply are made overseas, so these requirements apply to our suppliers and, through them, to the factories that make our goods.
Every supplier and factory producing goods for Love Luggage Group must:
Suppliers that refuse to remediate breaches, or that conceal information, will be suspended and may be terminated.
We assess modern slavery risk across our supply chain at least once a year, and before onboarding any new supplier.
Our direct suppliers are Australian businesses, but the higher risk sits further down the chain: the overseas factories that make luggage and its materials (textiles, leather, plastics, zips and wheels). We require each supplier to tell us where their products are made and to share current factory audit reports. In Australia, we also check warehousing, cleaning, transport and labour hire providers.
We rate each supplier by:
High-risk suppliers receive closer monitoring, more frequent audits and a corrective action plan where issues are found. We will not source materials from regions subject to credible state-imposed forced labour allegations. We keep records of all assessments, audits and corrective actions.
Anyone, including workers, suppliers and members of the public, can report a concern confidentially and without fear of retaliation:
When modern slavery is identified, we will put the affected workers' interests first. We will:
| Role | Responsibility |
|---|---|
| Gareth Midson, Managing Director | Approves this policy and is accountable for its implementation; manages supplier onboarding, risk assessments, audits and corrective actions |
| All staff | Follow this policy and report any concerns |
Staff involved in sourcing, purchasing and supplier management receive modern slavery training on induction and each year. Breaches of this policy by staff may lead to disciplinary action.
This policy is reviewed at least every 12 months, or sooner if laws or our operations change.
Approved by: Gareth Midson, Managing Director
Date approved: 16/06/2026
Next review: 16/06/2027