Toyota Tsusho Corp

Toyota Tsusho provides some insight into how it governs the alignment of its climate-related external engagement, but the disclosure remains partial. The company states that it has "a public commitment or position statement to conduct your engagement activities in line with the goals of the Paris Agreement" and answers "Yes," demonstrating a formal policy intent. With respect to indirect lobbying, it explains that it participates in the Japan Foreign Trade Council (JFTC) and that "å ±å'Šå¹´ã«ã€å½"社はæ - ¥æœ¬è²¿æ˜"会の副会長ã‚'務め、そのリーダーシッム- の下で活動ã‚'続ã'てきた," adding that the JFTC's low-carbon action plan commits to "毎年1ï¼...の電力消費量ã‚'削減." Crucially, the company notes that "æ - ¥æœ¬è²¿æ˜"ä¼šã®æ´»å‹•ã®é€²æ - 状況は、サステナãƒ"リティå§"å"¡ä¼šãŠã‚ˆã³å¿...è¦ã«å¿œã˜ã¦å - ç· å½¹ä¼šã«å ±å'Šã•ã‚Œã‚‹," indicating that both the Sustainability Committee and, when necessary, the Board of Directors receive reports on this trade-association engagement, which implies an oversight mechanism. However, the disclosure does not describe a systematic process for reviewing the climate-policy positions of all trade associations, gives no detail on how any misalignment would be corrected or how direct lobbying by Toyota Tsusho's own government-affairs staff is monitored, and offers no dedicated lobbying-alignment report or third-party audit. As a result, while the company shows a policy commitment, identifies a governance body that receives climate-lobbying reports, and gives one example of managing indirect engagement, the overall framework lacks comprehensive procedures, coverage of direct lobbying, and public audit transparency, indicating only a moderate level of lobbying governance.