Confidential Reporting Line

Report safely and confidentially

At Hupac, we believe in a workplace built on integrity, respect and transparency. If you notice any misconduct or violations of the law or our values, you can safely report them through our Confidential Reporting Line.

 

What you can report

You can report violations of national or EU laws; behaviour contrary to the Hupac Group Code of Conduct or internal regulations; abuse of office, fraud, harassment, discrimination, serious conflicts of interest; risks to health, safety or the environment.

 

Who can report

Employees, former employees and candidates; customers, suppliers, consultants, subcontractors; shareholders, directors, auditors; and other professional partners of the Hupac Group.

 

How to report

1. Internal channels
Federico Centonze – General Counsel & Head of Legal Services
Viale R. Manzoni 6 | CH-6830 Chiasso
Tel. +41 58 8558610 | fcentonze@hupac.com

2. External independent channel
Avv. Elisabetta Monotti Campanella – Studio Legale Mattei & Partners
Via Dogana 2 | CH-6500 Bellinzona
reportinglinehupac@studiomattei.ch

3. Public authorities 

You may always report directly to the competent authorities.

 

Your guarantees

Confidentiality: your identity and report are handled with discretion.
No retaliation: protection for all reports made in good faith.
Anonymity: possible upon request through the external lawyer.

 

Report management

Acknowledgment within 14 days; preliminary assessment and clarifications if needed; possible internal investigation or corrective measures; feedback within 3 months of submission.

 

Learn more
Download the full “Confidential Reporting Line” process

 

Contact

Michail Stahlhut will be the new CEO of Hupac Intermodal Ltd

Chiasso, 16.2.2018     The CEO of SBB Cargo International AG will join intermodal transport operator Hupac in August 2018. He brings extensive railway know-how, a vital success factor for the future of intermodal transport.


Swiss intermodal transport operator Hupac is preparing for a multi-stage change in its leadership. In August 2018, Michail Stahlhut (50) will take over the helm of the operating subsidiary Hupac Intermodal Ltd. After a two-year transitional phase, the Board of Directors will also transfer the management of the parent company Hupac Ltd to him.


Beni Kunz (60), managing director of Hupac Intermodal Ltd and Hupac Ltd since 2001, will continue to head Hupac Ltd for another two years from this coming August. It is also foreseen that subsequently he will support the company’s strategic projects as a member of the Board of Directors.


Michail Stahlhut has served as CEO of SBB Cargo International AG since 2010. After a six-year commitment as an officer of the German armed forces, he began his career as a railway engineer in the freight transport division of DB where he was lastly responsible for the Mannheim production region. Stahlhut held a number of leadership and management positions at various private railroad companies (Eichholz, Osthannoversche Eisenbahn, Arriva), before he took over the newly established SBB Cargo International AG and its subsidiaries in Italy and Germany in 2010.


The generational change at Hupac, established in 1967, has been long planned and prepared with great care. After appointing Angelo Pirro (40) head of the finance division in June of 2017, the position of CEO is now gradually transferred to a younger generation. "A seamless change is important to us to ensure a maximum of continuity and reliability to our customers and partners", said Hans-Jörg Bertschi, Chairman of the Board of Directors.


Michail Stahlhut is a successful professional in European rail freight transportation and expected to continue growing Hupac’s business. The Swiss Alptransit tunnels with the 4-meter corridor represent a significant challenge for the industry and require an even closer connection of the processes between railways and intermodal operator: “Hupac will benefit from Stahlhut’s railway experience. Railway know-how plus market proximity are key for the success of intermodal transport,” said Bertschi.

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