Demand Accountability from Brands: Stop Greenwashing Dirty Palm Oil!

Branded products can claim to be clean and green when sold on the shelf, but could they be hiding away something ugly in their supply chain? It's time to ensure brands are walking the talk.

A number of palm oil plantation company subsidiaries have conducted multiple violations in their business operations. Have brands honored their commitment to not source their palm oil from suppliers that violate ESG principles? Or are they turning a blind eye to their dirty supply chain when no one's watching?

TuK INDONESIA has reached out to a number of notable brands that have been indicated to supply their palm oil from the offending companies and asked them to conduct investigations on their own supply chains. We have compiled this timeline to monitor the responses of companies during this campaign.

Let's #CallOutGreenwashing

Timeline: How Have Brands Responded?

  • General Mills: Complaint Sent

    TuK Indonesia emailed a complaint to General Mills' Head of Sustainability at [email protected], which bounced, and also filed it via General Mills' EthicsPoint system (report key 636324473301).

    July 6, 2026

  • General Mills: Company Replies

    General Mills responded to the complaint by email, stating they have sourced sustainable palm oil sources since 2015, and will only report via their public grievance log. The issues in the complaint were not addressed.

    August 7, 2026

  • General Mills: TuK Sends Reply

    TuK Indonesia sent a follow-up email to General Mills, asking them to clarify the totality of our complaint. They have not responded.

    September 8, 2026

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No correspondence entries found for this company.

This post is also available in: Indonesian

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