Pt. 1. Meeting of national contact points - An overview of guidelines-related activities: Summary report of the chair of the Meeting on Activities of NCPS: 1. Introduction and background -- 2. Institutional arrangements -- 3. Information and promotion -- 4. Specific instances -- 5. Swiss request for clarification -- 6. Investments in weak governance zones and DRC follow-up -- 7. Follow-up on issues raised at earlier meetings -- 8. Progress to date and considerations for further action -- Annex 1. Structure of the national contact points -- Annex 2. Contact details for national contact points -- Annex 3. Specific instances considered by national contact points to date -- Annex 4. Archive of documents -- Annex 5. Joint OECD-UN document on the UN global compact and the OECD guidelines -- Annex 6. Investments in weak governance zones: summary of consultations -- Annex 7. Background: the role of the national contact points in the implementation of the OECD guidelines for multinational enterprises -- Consultations - contributions by business, trade unions, and non-governmental organisations: BIAC submission to the annual OECD Roundtable on corporate responsibility -- TUAC submission -- Annex. TUAC questionnaire on the functioning of national contact points (NCPs) -- OECD WATCH submission -- Pt. 2. Roundtable on corporate responsibility: the OECD guidelines and developing countries - Building trust: Acknowledgements -- Summary of the Roundtable discussion -- Corporate responsibility practices of emerging market companies - a fact finding study -- Multilateral influences on the OECD guidelines for multinational enterprises -- Annex. Information sources about multilateral instruments cited in the guidelines -- Appendix A. Declaration on international investment and multinational enterprises -- Appendix B. The OECD guidelines for multinational enterprises: text and implementation procedures.

The OECD Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises are recommendations for international business conduct in such areas as labour, environment, consumer protection and the fight against corruption. The recommendations are made by the adhering governments and, although they are not binding, governments are committed to promoting their observance.