A company is moving its overseas manufacturing operations back to its home market because of increasing concerns about unethical manufacturing practices.

While policies may be implemented to guide ethical standards in manufacturing, they are not the primary action that addresses the concerns about unethical practices. Policy refers to the framework or guidelines that govern behavior rather than the transparency and visibility of the supply chain itself, which is essential in addressing these ethical issues.

A boycott involves consumers refusing to purchase products from companies that engage in unethical practices, but it is a reactive measure rather than a proactive solution. The company's decision to move operations focuses on improving its practices and providing transparency, rather than relying on consumer action against unethical behavior.

Ethical consumerism is the practice of purchasing goods and services that align with ethical standards, but it does not directly refer to the company's internal processes. While it encourages companies to adopt better practices, the core of the company's decision lies in enhancing supply chain transparency to directly address unethical practices.