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With globalization and the changing distribution of power in the international system, non-state actors like Multinational Corporations (MNCs) have become very crucial players that need to be regulated by international laws, just as states are. However, the conflicting interests of business and human rights make it hard to regulate human rights violations by MNCs due to inadequate international mechanisms in place, which were not designed to apply to MNCs. This paper examines the inefficiencies of the current international regulatory frameworks and goes on to introduce “naming and shaming” of MNCs as an efficient method of regulation by explaining its impacts. Finally, it facilitates a transition from theory to practice, inspired by a project started by Social Justice Connection, an NGO located in Montreal. This further suggests a new international regulatory framework partnered with the World Trade Organization (WTO).

Globalization and Exploitation: The End of an Era