Modern Slavery Statement

The Modern Slavery Act 2015 requires certain large organisations to produce a statement annually

about their efforts in each relevant financial year to eradicate modern slavery in their businesses and
supply chains. WDFG UK Limited (WDFG) has produced this statement in compliance with its
obligations in respect of its financial year ended 31 December 2019.


WDFG operates in the travel retail sector, offering a wide range of products, mainly in the following
categories: perfumes and cosmetics; food; watches, jewellery and sunglasses; leather and luggage;
alcohol; tobacco; souvenirs; and toys. WDFG sources its products from a range of third party suppliers,
who are generally selected centrally, and most of which include highly reputable international brands.
WDFG does not manufacture any products of its own.


WDFG is a subsidiary of Dufry AG (Dufry), a Swiss based travel retailer.


Dufry, and all its subsidiaries considers its responsibility to implement policies and take actions that
address the risk of human rights violations and human trafficking, both at its operations and in the
supply chain. Dufry is committed to fulfilling the requirements of the UN Global Compact, and in
particular to respecting the Universal Declaration of Human Rights adopted by the United Nations
General Assembly in 1948 and the International Labour Organization Declaration on Fundamental
Principles and Rights at Work adopted in 1998.


Dufry requires all its directors, employees and officers to adhere to the principles stated in the Dufry
Code of Conduct in their interactions with colleagues, customers, business partners and other
shareholders.


Dufry´s Code of Conduct outlines how the company is committed to act ethically in all aspects of the
company and to maintain the highest levels of integrity.


Dufry is aware of its responsibility beyond its own direct activities and strives to ensure that its
suppliers of goods and services behave responsibly towards society. To ensure this, Dufry expects
suppliers and business partners to comply with the law, stipulated contract conditions and
international best practices in respect of human rights and labour standards.


As a step forward towards achieving a more sustainable supply chain, in 2017 Dufry developed its
Supplier’s Code of Conduct, with the purpose of ensuring that our suppliers across all product
categories have in place accepted business standards, as described by the UN Global Compact,
regarding: – Ethics and integrity – Labour and employment practices and working conditions –
Environmental compliance and sustainability – Product safety and security. This code of conduct,
together with the Dufry Code of Conduct which was updated in 2019 to reflect developments in law,
regulation and professional ethics, as well as our enhanced commitment to a more sustainable
business.


We expect all of our suppliers and business partners to comply with the principles included in the
Dufry Supplier’s Code of Conduct, and ultimately to replicate these standards further down their
supply chain. In 2019 we continued our effort to proactively share the Supplier’s Code of Conduct with
additional suppliers from all product categories. The Supplier’s code of conduct has now been shared
with suppliers accounting for approx. 42% of Dufry’s sales. Out of the suppliers reached, Dufry has
received acknowledgement of the code from 84% of them. During 2020 we are committed to keep
extending the reach and engage with more of our suppliers.


During the period, WDFG was not aware of any existing or previous occurrence of human trafficking
or slavery within its business or supply chain.


Dufry publishes annually a Sustainability Report prepared following the guidelines of the Global
Reporting Initiative, Core Option. The Sustainability Report for the year ending 31 December 2019, is
in Dufry’s annual report 2019, which was published on 12 March 2020 and is available on Dufry’s
website (www.dufry.com).


Fred Creighton
Director

WDFG UK Limited

.