Colorado’s state-managed pension fund has begun the process to divest from British conglomerate Unilever, parent company of Ben & Jerry’s. The move is in line with a 2016 Colorado law prohibiting investment in companies that support the anti-semitic Boycott,...
READ MOREBen & Jerry’s Sued in US Court by Its Israeli Franchisee
by Paul Chesser | Mar 7, 2022 | Corporate Integrity Project
The subcontractor who manufactures and distributes Ben & Jerry’s products in Israel is suing the ice cream maker and its parent company, Unilever, in a U.S. court over...
Ben & Jerry’s Israel CEO: Unilever’s Demands are ‘Hateful’
by Paul Chesser | Mar 4, 2022 | Corporate Integrity Project
WATCH: Ben & Jerry’s Israel CEO Avi Zinger speaks out against Unilever’s hateful demands to stop selling ice cream in Israel. pic.twitter.com/spkPMRKlx7 —...
Another State Targets Ben & Jerry’s Over Its Anti-Israel Hostility
by Paul Chesser | Mar 1, 2022 | Corporate Integrity Project
The Iowa state legislature has overwhelmingly passed a bill that clears the way for the Hawkeye State to penalize Unilever for the anti-Israel boycott of its subsidiary, Ben...
Ben & Jerry’s Israel: Unilever Will Break Law with Its BDS Plans
by Paul Chesser | Feb 14, 2022 | Corporate Integrity Project
As NLPC pointed out last week, Unilever’s pursuit of an arrangement that would allow subsidiary Ben & Jerry’s to continue its discriminatory practices in Israel would be...
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NLPC in @WSJ: Brands Face Growing Pressure from Activist #Shareholders ... #marketing #lgbtq #investing #woke #ESG #BudLight #Mondelez #Oreo #Oreos #PFLAG @MDLZ @Oreo @wsjCMO @PatrickCoffee
NLPC in Wall St. Journal: Brands Face Growing Pressure from Activist Shareholders - National Legal...
In an article published today, the Wall Street Journal reports on increasing shareholder activism that pushes back a...
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A new wave of shareholder proposals from conservative activist groups warns top brands that they might become the next Bud Light if they don’t reconsider their work with LGBTQ groups.
These are public companies, so they have to make their case to the SEC.
Some advice for former Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz: Delete your LinkedIn account! via @opinion