Our founder Jamsetji Tata believed that business must operate in a way that respects the rights of all its stakeholders and creates an overall benefit for society.
Tata Steel believes in adopting the best practices in terms of corporate governance that have been and continue to be developed. The company conducts all aspects of its business with full transparency and accountability.
The Tata Steel Group is proud of our longstanding reputation as a fair and caring employer and respects all human rights both within and outside the workplace.
The Tata Code of Conduct stipulates that all employees have a personal responsibility to help preserve the human rights of everyone at work and in the wider community.
We do not tolerate corrupt or fraudulent practices. We expect honesty, integrity and transparency in all aspects of our business from our employees, contractors and other business counterparts.
Our ethical principles are clearly and unambiguously articulated in the Tata Code of Conduct, to which all Tata Group companies subscribe. Originally written in 1998, the Code was updated in 2008 to better reflect changing expectations within society and the increasingly global scale of the Group’s activities.
The updated Tata Code of Conduct addresses current issues of concern for global business, with more guidance and direction on such issues as integrity, competition and excellence, as well as fraud, bribery, corruption and conflicts of interest.
All employees have a personal responsibility to uphold the high standards of corporate and personal behavior set out in the Tata Code, which extends to our contractors and vendors who must agree to respect its principles. Joint ventures controlled by the Tata Steel Group are also required to adopt a written code of conduct that is consistent with the Tata Code.
EN-Company-Tata Code of Conduct
Tata Code of Conduct
We do not tolerate corrupt or fraudulent practices. We expect honesty, integrity and transparency in all aspects of our business from our employees, contractors and other business counterparts.
The Tata Steel vision is to be the global steel industry benchmark for value creation, corporate citizenship and sustainable in every sense.
Tata Steel in Europe is working jointly towards responsible metals supply chains.
The UK Modern Slavery Act 2015 requires certain businesses to publish a statement setting out the steps takes in the previous financial year to ensure that slavery and human trafficking is not taking place in their supply chains or own business.
