Supplier Sustainability Code of Conduct
The Toyota Tsusho Mexico, S.A. de C.V. Inc., (TTM) Supplier Sustainability Code of Conduct (SSCOC) outlines TTM’s fundamental expectations of its suppliers and service providers in respect of labor and human rights, health and safety, environmental protection, sustainability and supply chain, and compliance with laws (including those prohibiting corruption and bribery) and ethics. The principles embodied in the SSCOC are designed to be consistent with international norms and standards such as the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, the ILO’s International Labor Standards, among others. The SSCOC also contains important information regarding Higher Risk Sourcing Countries (See Appendix IA) and Higher Risk Products (See Appendix IB). You may also view each of those appendixes by scrolling down further on this webpage.
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Appendix IA: Higher-Risk Sourcing Countries*
- Argentina
- Brazil
- China
- Cote D’Ivoire
- Ghana
- India
- Indonesia**
- Japan**
- Malaysia
- Peru
- Russia
- South Korea**
- Taiwan**
- Thailand
- Vietnam
The information in this Appendix is based on reputable NGO and other sources detailing forced labor risks, including the Global Slavery Index. Please note that a Supplier location in one of the listed countries (noted above by *) shall not automatically subject the Supplier to heightened due diligence; similarly, Suppliers located in other countries not included on this list may nonetheless be subjected to heightened due diligence based on the product supplied and other factors.
Listed countries noted by two asterisks above (**) have been identified as higher risk for fish or fish products only.
Updated January 2024 | Version 2.00
Appendix IB: Higher Risk Products
Suppliers of the following products or any products containing any of the following materials or products may be required to undergo heightened due diligence:
- Aluminum*
- Batteries – including electric vehicle (EV) batteries
- Cobalt*
- Cocoa
- Cotton
- Electronics
- Fish
- Garments/Apparel
- Lithium*
- Palm oil
- Silica-based products, including polysilicon
- Steel
- Sodium Hydroxide (Lye or Caustic Soda)
- Timber
- Tires (rubber)
In addition, Suppliers of electric vehicle (EV) batteries or their sub-materials may be required to undergo
heightened due diligence if the products or materials contain any critical minerals (noted above by *). Critical minerals also include but are not limited to:
- Graphite
- Magnesium
- Manganese
- Nickel
- Tantalum
- Tin
- Tungsten
- Zinc
- Zirconium
The full list of critical minerals is available here.
Updated January 2024 | Version 2.00