Security and human rights ExxonMobil’s Statement of Principles on Security and Human Rights establishes the expectation that all business units provide security for personnel, facilities and operations in a manner that respects human rights. The framework guides our majority-owned operating affiliates on how to manage interactions with both host government-assigned security and private security providers. It also provides guidance for documenting allegations of human rights abuse by public or private security personnel and any incidents of inappropriate physical force used by security providers in the protection of company assets. Depending on the nature of an incident, our procedures include reporting to host governments. Where appropriate, our standard security services contracts include provisions requiring that personnel receive training to understand the expectations and their responsibilities with respect to the following: • ExxonMobil’s Statement of Principles on Security and Human Rights • Local laws and regulations • Provisions of the Universal Declaration on Human Rights • International Labour Organization’s 1998 Declaration on Fundamental Principles and Rights at Work • U.N. Code of Conduct for Law Enforcement Officials • U.N. Principles on the Use of Force and Firearms by Law Enforcement Officials These standard security services contract provisions require contractors to monitor, report and investigate allegations of credible human rights abuse. Contractors are required to immediately remove any of their personnel credibly alleged to have committed a human rights abuse. Since 2016, we have helped train nearly 29,000 security providers on the Voluntary Principles on Security and Human Rights, a multi-stakeholder initiative that focuses on ways to maintain the safety and security of operations while respecting human rights. Using the Voluntary Principles to train on-the-ground security personnel can help reduce human rights risks. 23 | Sustainability Report Highlights Since 2016, we have helped train nearly 29,000 security providers on the Voluntary Principles on Security and Human Rights.