List of Fairtrade seals

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Fairtrade seals are used to identify goods and companies. Fair Trade label should be a form of quality mark or seal of approval of the Fair Trade promote. The various providers are often affiliated with the Association of Fairtrade Labeling Organizations International . The World Fair Trade Organization defines ten principles and provides a label for organizations that are based on certain standards. Consumer advocates in Germany criticize the lack of legal criteria.

list

Products
Surname Explanation Illustration
Fairtrade seal This seal is widely used. Only about half of the products on offer come from organic farming. In 2011, the admission criteria were relaxed: The proportion of fairly produced ingredients must be at least 20% per product.
FairTrade-Logo.svg
GEPA - The Fair Trade Company (GEPA) GEPA is an importing company. His seal is considered strict. It has a low distribution.
GEPA with claim END.svg
Rainforest Alliance The Rainforest Alliance is an international certification organization based in New York. The seal emphasizes sustainability and the improvement of production. Sustainability has slipped into the background in recent years.
UTZ The seal is widespread among discounters. His criteria are loose.
Utz certified logo.svg
Organizations
Surname Explanation Illustration
World Fair Trade Organization The seal was introduced in 2013. WFTO garantisystem.jpg

Individual evidence

  1. a b c d e Maximilian Becker: Fairtrade chocolate: which seal can I trust? In: Chip online, May 17, 2018
  2. NN: Fair trade: consumer advocates consider fair trade to be a fraudulent label. In: Zeit online, October 5, 2014
  3. Christiane Manthey: We need a legal definition of fair trade. In: Südzeit, No. 61, June 2014