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Use of forced labour in solar panel supply chains

There is a high risk that Uyghur forced labour has been used in the manufacture of solar panels entering the UK. This is because most solar panels use refined silicon, known as polysilicon, to convert sunlight into electricity and the Xinjiang Region of China, where the Chinese government has placed possibly millions of indigenous Uyghur and Kazakh people in coercive labour schemes, accounts for approximately 45% of the world&#;s solar-grade polysilicon supply.

In , Sheffield Hallam University published a report detailing the involvement of Xinjiang-based raw material suppliers and polysilicon manufacturers in forced labour schemes.

It analysed corporate documents and showed that these companies supplied some of the world&#;s largest solar panel manufacturers, including several in this guide.

Internment camps and forced labour

The report explains that the Xinjiang region&#;s well-documented detention centres and internment camps form only a small part of a much larger scheme of labour relocation programmes, justified by the government on the grounds of poverty alleviation.

These schemes are shown to operate &#;within an environment of unprecedented coercion, undergirded by the constant threat of re-education and internment&#; meaning that refusal to participate is not an option.

Those released from internment camps are often required to work in factories located near the camps in which they were interned. People with interned family members may be told that their labour will hasten their detained family members&#; release.

Worker movement is restricted, with many of the factories employing supposedly free citizens being surrounded by razor-wire and security cameras, and monitored by police.

People working in the factories are either unpaid or paid far less than the minimum wage.

Which solar companies are implicated?

The report traces the supply chains of JA Solar and LONGi to silicon and polysilicon suppliers for which it found evidence of involvement in coercive labour schemes. Jinko Solar and Trina Solar were found to have also used forced labour directly.

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We deducted a mark in the human rights category from these companies.

We also deducted half a mark from Canadian Solar as, while there was no evidence of forced labour in its supply chain, it was involved in a joint venture with a company found to have used forced labour.

Other companies in this guide did not appear in the report. But given the dominance of the Xinjiang region in the world&#;s polysilicon supply, and the fact that polysilicon from multiple suppliers is often blended by manufacturers, any companies sourcing from China are risky.

An ethical dilemma?

This makes it hard to avoid solar panels produced using forced labour in the supply chain, and you might ask whether it&#;s ethical to buy solar panels at all.

We would argue that it is: the transition to renewable energy generation is essential if we&#;re to tackle global climate breakdown. And these kinds of systemic issues can&#;t be addressed through consumer choices, they need governments to take action to force sector-wide change.

The good news is that there are signs that this is already happening. A new US law preventing the import of products made with forced labour has seen solar panels made by the companies named above held at the US border or shipped back to China and there are calls for similar actions in the UK.

What can you do?

If you want to support these efforts, sign the following petitions:

• Freedom United is calling on world leaders to ensure clean energy is free of forced labour. Find out more on the Freedom United website.
• Corporate Justice Coalition is campaigning for a new UK law to hold businesses to account when they fail to prevent supply chain human rights abuses and environmental harms. This would cover Uyghur forced labour. Find out more from the Corporate Justice Coalition website.

You are also encouraged to contact companies direct:

In January Anti-Slavery International and partners released a guidance document for investors and a policy brief to the UK Government, to help the solar and electric vehicle industries move away from reliance on forced labour in the Uyghur Region where there is systematic persecution by the Chinese government.

They say &#;There is no reason that green technology should go hand in hand with human rights abuses&#; and &#;it is imperative for governments and investors to divest from the Uyghur Region and diversify sourcing locations to ensure both an ethical and stable source of inputs for solar and EV technologies.&#;

&#;Consumers must use their bargaining power with companies that sell electric vehicles and solar panels, demanding information on their supply chains and links to the Uyghur Region.&#;

Visit the Anti Slavery International website for more information.

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