ESG Databook
For the year ended December 31, 2021
Contents
01 Corporate Governance
02 Compliance
04 Risk Management
05 Environment
12 Diversity and Inclusion
16 Corporate Information
On the Issuance of Our Databook
The Nippon Electric Glass Group ESG Databook 2021 contains information that will be of particular interest to our stakeholders who want to get more information on our environmental, social, and governance-related efforts beyond what appears in our Integrated Report 2021 and on the Company website. With your feedback, we plan to continue improving such reports to make the information easier to understand.
Organizations Covered
The Nippon Electric Glass Group's 10 companies in Japan and 15 companies outside Japan are covered in this databook. In cases where the coverage area of the data differs, we have indicated the appropriate coverage areas respectively.
Period of Reporting
Fiscal 2021 (January 2021 to December 2021)
Some qualitative information regarding fiscal 2022 has also been included in this databook.
Publication, Next Scheduled Publication
Issued in May 2022. Next scheduled issue in May 2023.
Disclosure Policy
The Group Code of Conduct stipulates that our Group will disclose necessary corporate information in a timely and appropriate manner to enhance communication with concerned parties. Following this policy, we will continue to disclose important information related to our Group's activities to all stakeholders, including shareholders and investors, in a timely and appropriate manner.
Caution Concerning Forward-Looking Statements
Statements in this databook with respect to our Group's plans, outlooks, strategies, and other statements that are not historical facts, are forward-looking statements involving risks and uncertainties.
Corporate Governance | Environment | Diversity and Inclusion |
Corporate Governance
Attendance of Board of Directors and Board of Corporate Auditors Meetings in Fiscal 2021
Name | Board of Directors | Board of Corporate | |
Auditors | |||
Representative | Masayuki Arioka | 14/14 meetings (100%) | - |
Directors | Motoharu Matsumoto | 14/14 meetings (100%) | - |
Hirokazu Takeuchi | 14/14 meetings (100%) | - | |
Koichi Tsuda | 14/14 meetings (100%) | - | |
Directors | |||
Hiroki Yamazaki | 14/14 meetings (100%) | - | |
11/11 meetings (100%) | - | ||
Tomonori Kano | (Since assuming office in | ||
March 2021) | |||
Shuichi Mori | 14/14 meetings (100%) | - | |
Outside | |||
Reiko Urade | 14/14 meetings (100%) | - | |
Directors | |||
Hiroyuki Ito | 14/14 meetings (100%) | - | |
Full-time | Masahiko Ohji | 14/14 meetings (100%) | 13/13 meetings (100%) |
Corporate | |||
Auditors | Yoshihisa Hayashi | 14/14 meetings (100%) | 13/13 meetings (100%) |
Outside | Katsuhiro Matsui | 14/14 meetings (100%) | 13/13 meetings (100%) |
Corporate | |||
Auditors | Tsukasa Takahashi | 14/14 meetings (100%) | 13/13 meetings (100%) |
Training for Directors and Auditors
During Compliance Awareness Month, which is held in October of every year, we invite outside instructors to come and give lectures on compliance to our inside directors, full-time corporate auditors, and other executives. We also hold director training seminars every year, which provide our directors with a deeper understanding of current business conditions, including those surrounding corporate governance. Our corporate auditors participate in seminars and information exchanges with outside organizations, through which they deepen their auditing- related expertise. For our outside directors and outside corporate auditors, prior to assuming office, we provide them with explanations about our current corporate situation and systems. After they have assumed office, we provide them with opportunities to conduct interviews with directors and executive officers.
Total Amount of Directors' and Corporate Auditors' Remuneration in Fiscal 2021
Total amount of | Total amount for each type of remuneration (millions of yen) | Number of | ||||
Restricted | ||||||
Category | remuneration | Monthly (fixed) | Retirement | eligible Board | ||
(millions of yen) | stock-based | Bonuses | Members | |||
remuneration | benefits | |||||
remuneration | ||||||
Directors | ||||||
(Outside Directors | 361 | 230 | 40 | 90 | - | 7 |
excluded) | ||||||
Corporate Auditors | ||||||
(Outside Corporate | 41 | 41 | - | - | - | 2 |
Auditors excluded) | ||||||
Outside Directors and | 37 | 37 | - | - | - | 5 |
Corporate Auditors | ||||||
01
Corporate Governance | Environment | Diversity and Inclusion |
Compliance
Internal Whistleblowing System "NEG Hotline"
Known by name or Anonymous | |||||||||||
Contact point: Compliance Committee | |||||||||||
or Claimant | Means: postal mail or email | ||||||||||
Informant | Known by name | Attorney'soffice | Known by name or Anonymous | ||||||||
Contact point: attorney's office (NEG Hotline contact) | |||||||||||
Means: postal mail, email, phone or fax | |||||||||||
Anonymous | Anonymous | ||||||||||
Note: Flow diagram is for the Company and its group companies in Japan.
- Number of exposures or claims within the Group
2017 | 2018 | 2019 | 2020 | 2021 |
4 | 6 | 11 | 11 | 12 |
Note: Figures for 2017 and 2018 are for the Company and its group companies in Japan only.
Committee Compliance
Measures to Prevent Corruption
With increasing globalization, the importance of preventing corrupt actions such as bribery in international transactions is being recognized in various countries.
Our Group Code of Conduct prohibits the bribery of public officials or others in positions of public service in Japan or any other country. The issue of preventing corruption is addressed in compliance training at our group companies both in Japan and abroad, held during Compliance Awareness Month.
Measures to Maintain Fair Business Dealings
We recognize the importance of adhering to antitrust laws in promoting fair international dealings.
Our Group Code of Conduct prohibits actions such as price-fixing or cartel agreements, and based on the internal rules at our group companies inside and outside Japan, any contact with a director and an employee of a competitor must be requested ahead of time and reported on afterwards. Adherence to the antitrust laws is covered in our annual group company compliance training, and we also hold seminars on the antitrust laws for employees who work in sales.
02
Corporate Governance | Environment | Diversity and Inclusion |
Compliance Education, Workshops, and Lectures Held in Fiscal 2021
Name | Intended Persons | Times | Participants | Themes | |
• Corporate Philosophy, Code of | |||||
Education for | Conduct, Principles of Activities | ||||
new employees | All new employees (new graduates) | 2 | 38 | • What is compliance? | |
(new graduates) | • Internal whistleblowing system | ||||
• Case studies and the like | |||||
Managers at our Company and | • Outline of compliance | ||||
Workshop | subsidiaries in Japan | 4 | 156 | • Recent trends (background and notes) | |
(online) | (Participants shall inform other employees | • Internal whistleblowing system and the | |||
Japan | |||||
in their workplace of the content.) | like | ||||
Executives and general managers at our | |||||
Lecture | Company, representatives of subsidiaries | 1 | 58 | • On quality fraud | |
in Japan, area branch managers | |||||
Antitrust | Employees of our Company engaged in | Antitrust laws | |||
• Outline of antitrust laws | |||||
seminar for sales | 2 | 57 | |||
sales activities | • Effects of revision to laws and case | ||||
departments | |||||
studies | |||||
• Corporate Philosophy, Code of | |||||
Conduct, Principles of Activities | |||||
Overseas | e-Learning | Managers at subsidiaries in Malaysia, | ― | • Protecting human rights in the supply | |
312 | chain | ||||
the U.S.A. and Europe | |||||
• Trade secrets, personal information | |||||
• Internal whistleblowing system and the | |||||
like | |||||
As a result of these efforts, no cases occurred in fiscal 2021 of bribery, anticompetitive acts, or any other infraction requiring legal action.
BCP
- BCP Response Training
At our BCP response training carried out in November 2021, we simulated the scenario of a major earthquake in the active fault zone on the west coast of Lake Biwa, set up a remote disaster headquarters, and elicited issues that could arise.
BCP response training
- BCP Activation Structure
Head Office Disaster Response | Area Branch Disaster Response | |
Task Force | Task Force | |
(for 6 bases in Japan) |
Implement basic policy and decision-making for general disaster response.
Area Branches: Facilitate disaster response while coordinating closely with the Head Office.
Structure of Head Ofce Disaster Response Task Force
Task Force | Task Force | General Affairs Manager | |||
Director | Deputy Director | ||||
(President) | (front-line command) | Personnel Manager | |||
Task Force | Accounting Manager | ||||
Deputy Director | |||||
(logistical support) | Procurement Manager | ||||
IT Systems Manager | |||||
Facilities Manager | |||||
Equipment Manager | |||||
Environmental Manager | |||||
Sales Manager | |||||
Secretariat | |||||
03
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Disclaimer
Nippon Electric Glass Co. Ltd. published this content on 27 May 2022 and is solely responsible for the information contained therein. Distributed by Public, unedited and unaltered, on 26 May 2022 16:55:14 UTC.