Virtue Ethics and reasoning for the scenarioVirtue ethics is the ethical strategy preferred. Efficient leaders and true professionals strive at achieving moral excellence which encompasses integrity, justice, valor and good sense. In the present day, virtue ethics constitutes one among the three key normative ethics strategies. Primarily, it can be considered a strategy which stresses moral fiber or virtues, contrary to consequentialism (which focuses on the consequences one’s actions have) or deontology (which stresses rules or duties). The virtue ethics strategy is agent-based in nature, concentrating on a moral agent’s basic motivations and character. Moral conduct isn’t associated with or restricted to a specific set of guidelines or a particular rule; instead, it entails a person rationally practicing moral excellence and making it a personal goal. The Aristotelian approach to virtue ethics describes virtue as a positive trait (e.g., courage which exists between the two extremities of cowardice and recklessness). A virtuous agent continually seeks to achieve balance when attempting to make ethical decisions. Instead of applying a particular ‘rule’ when engaging in decision-making, the agent aims at ensuring his/her decisions are in keeping with the quest of a specific type of excellence involving the application of good judgment that...

Virtuousness is habitual. Any businessman who employs ethically incorrect business tactics or decides to cut corners is unethical (Patel, 2013). One can regard fair trade as a segment of a continuum of associated non-governmental actions targeted at the promotion of ethical or sustainable trade. Fair Trade’s distinguishing trait is: the movement concentrates on producers, paying participants a preset rate for the labelled goods they market. Ethical trade’s focus is manufacturing techniques and results. This focus is organizational in nature in the sense that the aim is ensuring the preservation of human rights, labor, and environmental standards within the supply chain of an organization. Particularly, ethical trade fosters compliance with the workforce’s core labor standards and, at present, doesn’t expressly concern itself with trade terms nor does it aim to overcome manufacturer marginalization (Boto & La Peccerella, 2014).
Response to the international labor group explaining the…